East Central Recorder - April 25, 2019

SERVING SASKATCHEWAN SINCE 1906 2nd in Saskatchewan 2019 Circulation over 6,500

VOLUME 114, NO. 29

THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2019

WITHIN TRADING AREA FREE

SERVING EAST CENTRAL SASKATCHEWAN INCLUDING HUMBOLDT, TISDALE, MELFORT, NIPAWIN & SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

TODAY

9

Tisdale borrowing for sewer . . . 2

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP & CERTIFIED INSTALLERS

Combining Lanigan schools . . . 3 E

INUT LAST M

EEDING

S

GUIDE

16

Cannabis shop opens. . . . . . . . . 5 Drill team opens at rodeo . . . . . 6

EVERY THURSDAY Community events . . . . . . . . . . 18 Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

SEASON’S END

LAST MINUTE SEEDING

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Business directory. . . . . . . . . . . 22

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CRIME FIGHTING

TISDALE COMMUNITY LIBRARY

Easter hops through the community

RCMP expands crime watch network Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

From left, Matt Chisholm and Madi Chisholm paint Easter eggs at the Tisdale Community Library on April 16. The evening had egg painting, a scavenger hunt and holiday mask making.

PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING PROVINCIAL POLITICS

Contested Saskatchewan Party nomination in Carrot River Valley

Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

EAST CENTRAL — A sit-

ting Sask. Party MLA has a challenger for his party’s nomination in Carrot River Valley.

Fred Bradshaw will face off against Terry Youzwa as the two seek their party’s nod to represent them in

the provincial election.

The nomination meeting will take place at the SEE NOMINATION PAGE 2

EAST CENTRAL — Responding to popular demand, the Saskatchewan RCMP has expanded its crime watch advisory network to cover the entire province.

The network was launched on a trial basis in the southern parts of the province in early March. When residents sign up, they’ll receive alerts about criminal activity in their area. If they have any information, they can then contact the RCMP. “The plan wasn’t to expand this quickly,”

said Mark Fisher, the Saskatchewan RCMP’s commanding officer.

“The initial plan was to wait further and do an evaluation phase, and what happened was a couple of things.”

The first was the RCMP saw early success.

An ATV was stolen from a business in the Milestone detachment area. An alert was sent, and local police were able to use a tip that allowed them to continue the investigation and charge someone for the crime.

There was also a case where someone thought to be a prowler was actuSEE NETWORK PAGE 2

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EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

Town takes out loans for sewer project pality is responsible for one-third of the cost of the project, while the federal government pays a third and the provincial government pays another third.

The total cost for the project is $3.6 million, while the town is responsible for $1.2 million.

The town expects to pay

off its share in three years.

“We won’t finish the project until next year. We have to have the loan in place now, but we won’t spend it all until 2020,” said Al Jellicoe, Tisdale’s mayor.

Jellicoe said the project is important so the town can expand. The current sewage lift station is at capacity and doesn’t have room for additional sewage from new businesses and residential development. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

vestigate the report.

The other reason RCMP decided to expand was the fact that many of the 5,400 people signing up for alerts from the network were in central and northern Saskatchewan.

Fisher said the network would be used in cases where there’s a piece of information the public can

quickly act upon, like a good description of a suspect or a piece of stolen property. The network will not be used to give reports of every police call, nor will be used for Amber alerts, which uses a separate system.

Interested readers can sign up for the alerts at saskcrimewatch.ca.

pm until 7 pm. At 7 pm, speeches will take place and voting will stop. Voting will reopen after speeches are completed.

Voting is open to any

Sask.Party member.

Other party members can still run for the nomination. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Jessica R. Durling

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TISDALE — The Town of Tisdale has taken $1.2 million in loans for the sewer infrastructure renewal project.

The project includes a new sewer lift station, new lagoon and a new pipe out to the lagoon.

The town received funding for the project through the New Building Canada Small Community Fund in 2018. The munici-

Network CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ally a service technician. An alert went out, the technician received it and was able to inform the RCMP that he had a reason to be at the site. This saved the RCMP from devoting additional resources to in-

Nomination CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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NORTH EAST SCHOOL DIVISION

NESD consults at forum about provincial education plan Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

EAST CENTRAL — As the province prepares to create a new provincial education sector plan, the North East School Division took the chance to gather feedback from school community councils and local municipalities.

The discussion took place at an forum held March 25.

“We had a nice array of different people representing different places,” said Don Rempel, the division’s director of education. “It is refreshing a lot of concerns you hear are the same. No matter what group, they’re the same.

So that’s good.”

The Ministry of Education is trying to gain public feedback that will form the basis for a provincial education plan and set a course for education beyond 2020, through an engagement process that began in October 2018.

An online survey is now open to the public, where residents can provide input on the provincial education sector until May 10.

“Now we’re promoting people to go in and look at that online survey,” Rempel said. “It’s on our website, it’s been emailed out to our principals, it has been shared with the SCCs... We asked that they consider either group feedback or submit the online survey, and then school trustees have been visiting SCC meetings and encouraging participation.”

Send off for the Trojans

The survey can be found at: saskatchewan. ca/government/publicconsultations/provincialeducation-plan/

Bus cancellations Thanks to the cold weather, the North East School Division (NESD) had almost four times route cancellations from December to February compared to last year.

During those three months in 2018 the school division had 162 route cancellations. This year there were 644.

Out of those 644, 548 were weather related, 54 were for lack of a substitute driver and 41 were mechanical. One cancelation was listed as “other.”

When the temperature dips to -40°C including wind chill, buses are cancelled although schools remain open.

“I think people like the black and white,” Rempel said. “If it’s 40 below with wind chill, buses don’t run. And I know they pay attention.

Parents always have a choice to not send their students to school.”

This policy applies for both rural and urban buses.

“You tend to react for a little while on the conservative side and then it just goes on. A lot of parents take their kids to school after the first few cold days. The buses may not run but our attendance comes back because parents will run their kids in.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Mae Janke (left) and Kinley Simpson join Tisdale community members as they wish the best to the Tisdale Trojans on their way to the national midget AAA championship, which will be held in Thunder Bay starting April 22. Janke said she’s sending off the Trojans because her grandpa, Gary Janke, assistant coaches for them. PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING HORIZON SCHOOL DIVISION

Division wants Lanigan schools combined

Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

LANIGAN — A merger of the two Lanigan schools into a single school has been added to the Horizon School Division’s wish list.

Jim Hack, the division’s board of education chair, said they’ve made a submission to the education ministry asking for funding to consolidate the elementary

and high school into a single school. He said both schools are in need of repairs.

“Because of enrolment, that we feel we can have both of them join together and make it K to 12,” he said.

Hack emphasized that any further action is in the hands of the provincial government, something that could take years.

Letters were sent to the community to solicit feed-

back about the plan.

“The community, students, parents, [School Community Council], everyone is aware,” Hack said. “It was very well taken taken by the community.”

The chair said there was no consideration of consolidating other nearby schools, like LeRoy School and Drake School, into a new Lanigan school building at this point in time.

Consolidation of smalltown elementary and high schools into a single K to 12 school is a trend the ministry of education is encouraging. The elementary and high school in Hudson Bay was combined into a single school in 2015, while a proposed project to combine the elementary and high schools in Carrot River is on the ministry’s top 10 list. editor@humboldtjournal.ca

RAE’S ACTION SPORTS PARK

Tisdale skate park enters phase two Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

TISDALE — Rae’s Action Sports Park has entered stage two of its development, which includes building multiple new ramps.

“The park isn’t finished

yet. Ideally every skate park has circuits,” said Mandy Russell, head of the Tisdale Kinettes’ skate park committee. “You can run like three lines now when this is finished. We had to finish it but we didn’t have enough funding to do all that in phase one.”

Phase two is expected to complete in the middle of June. Phase three is planned for next spring and will include a pump track.

“Which is basically a little race track with bumps and bowls in it, and anybody with a tricycle or

BMX or skateboard can use it,” Russell said. “It’s also a great training aid for kids who are learning.”

“Phase three is just something that people wanted in the community that looks like it would be fun.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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4 | Thursday, April 25, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

535 Main Street Humboldt SK Ph. 306-682-2561 Fax 306-682-3322

How big a deal is swearing?

Valerie Durnin

PUBLISHER publisher@humboldtjournal.ca

Devan C. Tasa

EDITOR editor@humboldtjournal.ca

Did you know that only 31 per cent of people living in Saskatchewan and Manitoba will always alter the way they speak so that they don’t swear in public?

According to the same poll, conducted by Research Co., among 1,000 people nationwide at the beginning of April, 52 per cent of people who were Saskatchewan and Manitoba residents will sometimes alter the way they speak so that they don’t swear in public.

When it comes to etiquette faux pas, an early Research Co. poll reported that swearing in public is on top of the list, with 64 per cent of Saskatchewan and Manitoba residents witnessing somebody swearing in public over the last month.

The question is: is public swearing actually a big freaking problem?

I say it depends.

Swearing can be used to deliver a point with some emphasis that can’t be found any-

WORD FROM COFFEE ROW

Editor’s View Devan C. Tasa where else, especially if the person doing it does it strategically and not that often.

On the other side of the coin, swearing can reveal a distinct lack of vocabulary. The great thing – and the worst part of the f-word – is that it can be used to replace so many words, to the point where it seems it can replace every second or third word.

I suppose there are many worse things people could be doing.

For example, only 27 per cent of Saskatchewan and Manitoba residents witnessed a person giving up a seat for a person

who is disabled, pregnant or elderly. Fiftythree per cent will see somebody cut them off. Fifty-five per cent witness somebody littering.

These seem a heck of a lot more anti-social – and in some cases more dangerous – than swearing in public.

In the end, for me, it’s about respecting others. For some, using a swear word is a major sign of disrespect. For me, I personally want people to be clear and honest with me when they are talking to me. If doing that means dropping a swear word or two every once in a while, so be it.

You have to be responsible for your actions – which is why I find it so funny that another Research Co. poll reveals Canadians blame the current lack of civility on teachers (59 per cent), politicians engaging in personal attacks (69 per cent), celebrities (74 per cent) and technology (77 per cent).

What does Easter mean to you?

Jessica R. Durling

REPORTER reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Tobie Hainstock

ADVERTISING SALES thainstock@humboldtjournal.ca

Leslie Wilkinson

ADVERTISING SALES lwilkinson@humboldtjournal.ca

Jade Gibney

OFFICE MANAGER jgibney@humboldtjournal.ca

Ryan Heise RECEPTION/ CIRCULATION

info@humboldtjournal.ca

CMCA AUDITED

Mail: PO Box 970, Humboldt SK, S0K2A0 /$A(& G9164N

Danielle Freedman

Isabella Little

Mae Janke

Marshall Janke

RIDGEDALE

TISDALE

TISDALE

TISDALE

It means having something fun with your family and going around with and picking out stuff and have fun to decorate and do art and show that you love to do Easter.

Because he died on the cross.

Jesus.”

When Jesus came back to save us.

Getting candy.

Political posturing with worldwide consequences There are rules to trade between most countries, but that does not mean those rules are always followed.

Of course there are avenues to push for the rules to be applied properly, but like the wheels of justice in general, the process on world trade has wheels that move slowly.

The regulating body in terms of world trade is ultimately the World Trade Organization (WTO), which recently again came to the forefront with regard to farm trade, as it brought down a ruling in favour of the United States in a trade dispute regarding China’s application of tariff-rate quotas (TRQs) for wheat, corn and rice.

What is interesting here, more so than the ruling, is the general slowness of the process.

According to a recent Western Producer article, “the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) estimated that US$3.5 billion of corn, wheat and rice could have been imported by China in 2015, if the latter applied the TRQs in a proper manner.

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Views on Agriculture Calvin Daniels We are now talking about a trade issue that was first noted four-plus years ago.

Granted, the same article also noted, “It wasn’t until December 2016 that the US requested consultations with China regarding the latter’s application of TRQs. Eight months later the US turned to the WTO to settle the matter, and submissions from the US and China were made during the spring of 2018.”

However you mark the actual dates on a calendar, the dispute hung a cloud over trade between two major economic powers for an extended period of time. While such a dispute might be assumed to singularly

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affect the two countries directly involved, when it is major traders such as China and the US, it does hang a cloud over trade in the particular commodities involved on a broader basis.

In this particular case the dispute is but one element of a larger issue in terms of world trade, which has the US and China in a confrontation separate from trade, but with trade being dragged into the dispute as a club for both sides to bring pressure to bear.

The dispute is ultimately a symptom of a protectionist American government, led by a wild-card president positioned against a China that has emerged as a world economic leader and that is flexing its economic muscles to get what it wants.

It is a situation which should be seen as worrisome as it brings a definite air of instability in world trade, which has nothing to do with supply and demand economics, but is being caused by political arrogance and posturing.

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Thursday, April 25, 2019 | 5

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CANNABIS

Melfort’s Historic Post (!0)48' *47741!0 1,0!7'00 2&/*' 3'4)# &63 3'7.'30 65'70 4$'4) 6& "-%+ Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

MELFORT — After years of renovations, a part of Melfort’s historic post office is available for commercial use.

The commercial rental space, the post office’s north annex, includes over 2,400 square feet of floor area on the first level, plus the potential to utilize a full basement.

It has high ceilings, large windows, a loading dock and parking area at the rear.

The city will be seeking a three- to fiveyear lease with renewal options.

Renting out the space is part of the city’s long term plan for the heritage building, with the initial step being to secure the property from decay.

The current step is to activate the space and utilize it for short-term uses. A short-term use for the city is anywhere between five to 10 years.

“As a result of the repairs we have done to the building, we have inched

closer to have the building ready to be occupied,” said Brent Lutz, Melfort’s director of development.

The replacement of the windows, as well as repairs to the exterior and roof, have brought the building to a state where a tenant can be comfortable.

The city intends for money from the rental to go towards maintaining the property, which Lutz said is substantial to heat a building of that size when even vacant.

“The ultimate strategy for the city for the longterm will be to put in a use in the building that would create traffic in our downtown and would bring people to the centre of the city.”

In the meanwhile Lutz said it makes sense to generate revenue from it and make improvements to the building.

“The north annex was a later addition to the building. It was built probably in the ’60s, and that portion is an addition to the original structure, so it’s very easy to

separate that building.”

The larger portion of the main floor is maintained by the city to utilize as a unique rental venue. The public is now able to rent the great hall for functions of up to 150 people.

Previously the great hall could only be used for city sponsored events, and the city kept staff on hand to ensure that everything was functioning property.

“We had a lot of requests to use the property and up until now, for the very same reason we haven’t tried to lease it up until now, the building just wasn’t comfortable and safe enough to have regular rentals in there,” Lutz said.

The space will be treated similarly to renting a community hall, where the renter will be responsible for their own setup and teardown.

Lutz believes it will attract events such as special family celebrations, reunions, weddings and anniversaries. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

TISDALE — For cannabis enthusiasts, April 20 is a significant time of year. It’s a day all about celebrating the green.

This is why Rod Malberg, owner of Homestead Cannabis in Tisdale, made sure the cannabis business would be open for 4/20.

“It’s like the new Canada Day for cannabis,” Malberg said. “That’s why we’re legal in Canada now, because the movement of people that have been promoting the positive things about cannabis, the THCs, the CBDs, and all the terpenes.

Without the people doing the movement it would never have become legal in Canada federally, or in certain states of the US.” At the store, homemade 4/20 themed, but non-cannabis infused cookies were laid out in containers for customers to munch on.

Identification required to enter the store was being strongly enforced, with all

It’s [4/20] like the new Canada Day for cannabis.

ROD MALBERG Owner, Homestead Cannabis IDs being checked at the door, regardless of how old the holder looked.

Originally Malberg wanted April 20 to be the grand opening, but he felt it would be better to play it safe and open on April 17, to make sure everything would be running smoothly for big day.

“With the programming and starting a new business and you start on a Saturday on a long weekend, Easter weekend, and you have no support,” Malberg said. “So we had to open up earlier so we could get some glitches out of our system here, like our inventory and sales and pricing and stuff like that.”

He said it’s a good thing

the store did open earlier, because there were computer software issues.

“We finally had all our ducks lined up – or I mean we had all our joints lined up,” Malberg said. “We don’t have to use ducks where we can use joints now.”

To purchase cannabis in Canada an individual has to be 19 or older and have a government photo ID. Malberg stated that the ID checks will continue to be strictly enforced.

“Each and every time you come in we have to ID you. It’s just the rules and regulations. If you’re not happy about that, phone your politician.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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The Outback Riders Drill Team open the 2019 Tisdale Ramblers Rodeo on April 19.

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All Sellers and Buyers Welcome For information email: melfortmall@sasktel.net Or call 306-921-7370 1121 Main St. Melfort, SK

Drill Team starts its season in Tisdale Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

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TISDALE — The 2019 Tisdale Ramblers Rodeo opened with horses performing moves such as a pinwheel, thread the needle, a wave and a merry-go-round.

The opening act was from the Outback Riders Drill Team in its third year as a group.

“We start practising in kind of the early winter, and we practise all winter long,” said Heather Arsenie, coach and choreographer with the team.

“So we’ve ridden six or seven times this year to practise for this one.”

The group is made up of 10 members, all from the east central region including Carrot River, Nipawin, Zenon Park, Melfort, Ridgedale and Aylsham.

The youngest member is 35, and the oldest is 68.

In the three years the group has been together, it has maintained its original 10 members.

“As a drill team we’re

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just a bunch of like-minded friends who all enjoy doing the same thing, but being a part of the drill team just allows everyone to enjoy the camaraderie that comes with horses, the teamwork individually with the horse, and the teamwork generally as a team.”

In the past, the group has performed in rodeos, parades and at Carrot River Family Day. Each year they perform a new routine. Arsenie said they perform about four times as many shows compared to when they first started.

Every year Arsenie tries to increase the difficulty of the moves.

“This pattern compared to when we first started is three times better, for sure,” Arsenie said.

The greatest challenge she finds in coaching is trying to match the horses’ personalities with their positions in the ranks.

“Their personalities, their stride lengths, most confident horses at the front for the leadership positions. Balancing just horse personalities is huge,” Arsenie said. “There are some horses that have no problem leading the herd, and some horses are more like followers so they get pushed to the middle or the back.”

She said horses in that way are like a classroom of children.

“You have the party animals, you have the kids who like to sit quietly. You have horses that are the exact same thing.”

Arsenie also finds their personalities affect the choreography itself.

“We start up, every move is slow then we just build the speed, build the speed, build the speed, and that comes with confidence too.”

Arsenie said they were thrilled to be asked to be the opening act of the rodeo.

“It’s definitely an honour to be here but we think every performance we do is an honour.”

The group expects to perform about half a dozen more performances this year before the season ends. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

PLUNKETT NEWS Deloris Wilson

Great news: spring is slowly arriving.

Sympathy is extended to the Bodnarchuk family on the passing of Darren’s sister Cheryl Archibold.

The funeral service was held March 22.

The hospital lottery ticket was drawn and an elderly lady from Porcupine Plain was the lucky winner.

The Humboldt Broncos’ ticket was drawn on March 30.

Dennis and Leona Credgeur had their grand-

children from Meadow Lake for a week. They took them home April 1.

The Plunkett Friendship Club met the first Tuesday of April and enjoyed a lovely pot luck supper and cards. Several folks were unable to attend, but it was enjoyed by all who came. Anyone is welcome to attend and enjoy a pot luck supper for a small fee and play a game of cards.

Anyone having any news, please phone me at 306-944-4852.

Commodities SYMBOL

Canola Canola Spring Wheat Hard Red Wheat Wheat Corn Oats Soybean Feeder Cattle Live Cattle Lean Hogs Canadian Dollar prices as of Tuesday, April 16.

MONTH

May Jul May May May May May May May Apr May May

OPEN

445 451.4 509-4 411-4 435-2 354-6 292-0 877-0 151.2 128.525 90.9 0.74895

Thursday, April 25, 2019 | 7

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The Allan Hotel’s stuffed menagerie In 1920, Peter J. Loehndorf decided to buy the 10-year-old hotel in Allan, 60 kilometres southeast of Saskatoon. Despite his impressive accumulation of seven quarters of land, plus 150 head of cattle on his homestead near Leofeld, Sask., he was ready for a change.

Perhaps his restlessness was due to the fact that he and his wife Maria had 10 children, including two sets of twins. Every birth since he had filed for the homestead in 1903 had necessitated another addition to the family’s log home.

Then, in 1917, Peter’s father, John Loehndorf arrived from Germany to make his home with them.

The thought of owning a hotel with lots of bedrooms for his large family clearly appealed to Peter.

In 1936, changes in Saskatchewan’s liquor laws allowed Peter to open a beer parlour in the Allan Hotel. It is quite likely that his wife, a deeply religious woman, did not approve.

“Maria’s greatest comfort was the rocking chair and her faithful companion was the Rosary, with which she prayed daily with sincere devotion,” Allan’s history Times Past to Present (1981) explains. “Daily ritual required the family to recite meal prayers, morning and evening prayers.”

Maria’s prayers may even have saved the Allan Hotel from destruction by

Church Directory

RAILWAY AND MAIN 6425 (&2!3

A year later, the bear had grown so large and strong that it was a menace.

Peter’s solution was simple. fire in 1935.

“Fire ravaged building after building as it raced towards the hotel,” Allan’s history book records.

“Women flocked to the church to pray. It was only through the tireless efforts of the fire brigade, and the prayers too, that the hotel came through with just one wall scorched.”

After the death of his father in 1923, Peter embarked on a new hobby – taxidermy. He taught himself how to prepare, stuff and mount the skins of dead animals and birds – his sons’ hunting trophies – for display. Eventually his collection included samples of almost every creature seen in Saskatchewan, including a two-headed calf donated by an area farmer. People came from

miles around to see his finished work, which lined the walls of the bar in the Allan Hotel.

In 1941, Peter added a live animal to his menagerie. During one of his trips to northern Saskatchewan, he captured a bear cub. To the amazement of the children of Allan, Peter put the bear in a pen beside the hotel.

A year later, the bear had grown so large and strong that it was a menace. Peter’s solution was simple. “Bear meat being a delicacy, he was butchered, and his meat distributed to various families around town,” the village history recounts. “Peter made up some summer sausage … and sent some of it to his son, Paul, who was still in England serving with the Canadian Armed Forces.”

Peter and Maria Loehndorf, both in their mid-70s, sold the Allan Hotel in 1946. “Grandpa Loehndorf,” as he was known, died on Nov. 6, 1950.

When I stopped by the Allan Hotel in 2006, nothing remained of Loehndorf’s stuffed menagerie. There was a 121-seat beverage room and a 32-seat restaurant on the main floor. The 10 guest rooms on the second floor – three with sinks in the room – all shared a bathroom and shower, accessible from the hallway.

The owners’ two-bedroom living quarters was also located on the second floor.

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Ph: 306-873-5488

Box 2199, Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0 Email: bruce@sasktel.net

ONLINE ONLY

FARM AND SEEDING EQUIPMENT CONSIGN NOW Opens – Tuesday, May 7th Closes – Tuesday, May 14th Also featuring: • George Belchamber Estate • Knox Apiaries dispersal

Ph: 306-873-5488

Box 2199, Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0 Email: bruce@sasktel.net

HUMBOLDT ALLIANCE CHURCH

1012-6th Ave. & 11th St. • 306-682-0967 Sunday School: 10 am • Worship Service: 11 am

ANGLICAN ST. ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 710-9th St., Box 758, Humboldt • 306-682-2216 Sunday worship: 10:30 am St. Bride’s, Watson: 1 pm

COMMUNITY HUMBOLDT BIBLE CHURCH

Hwy. 20 North & 14th Ave. • 306-682-4426 Sunday Worship: 10 am

LEROY COMMUNITY CHURCH

Leroy Senior’s Drop-in Centre • 306-287-9493

Wednesdays 7 pm

GOSPEL MIDDLE LAKE GOSPEL

306-367-2464 • 306-367-4934 Worship Service: 10:30 am

LUTHERAN ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN

Hwy. 5 & 12th St., Humboldt • 306-682-2590 Sunday Worship: 10 am

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Middle Lake • 306-367-2100 Sunday Worship: 8:30 am

PENTECOSTAL HARVEST INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Uniplex Room #3 • 306-320-1029 Mass: Sundays at 10:30 am

LIVING WORD CHURCH 218 Main St., Humboldt • 306-682-2243 Sunday Worship: 10 am

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PL #314037

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Humboldt & Area ALLIANCE

www.schapansky.com

PL #314037

RENEWED LIFE MINISTRIES 701-6th Ave., Humboldt Contact for information: 306-231-4963 Sunday Service: 10 am

ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. AUGUSTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH 809-10th St., Humboldt • 306-682-2106 Mass Schedule: Saturday Evening 5 pm Sunday 9 am & 11 am

ST. PETER’S PARISH, MUENSTER Mass: Sunday 10 am

UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC ALL SAINTS UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Hwy. 20 South & 2nd Ave. Mass: Sunday, May 19 11:30 am

UNITED WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Hwy. 20 North & 13th Ave., Humboldt Phone/Fax 306-682-2799 Sunday Worship: 10:30 am

7TH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Located at United Church Hwy. 20 N. & 13th Ave., Humboldt Contact Lee 306-229-4418 Every Saturday Bible Study: 10 am Regular Service: 11 am

WORD OF FAITH VICTORY CHAPEL (VIP CENTRE) 815 - 6th Avenue, Humboldt • 306-320-1896 Sunday at 10 am

/EastCentralRecorder

Tisdale & Area ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH CHRIST EVANGELICAL #905 101st Ave, Tisdale LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Services: 11 am Pastor Lisa Skogsrud

Office Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday mornings 9 am-12 noon Office Phone: 306-873-2424

TISDALE ALLIANCE CHURCH Pastor Roy Zimmerman Pastor Luke Bergmann

1321 96th Street, Tisdale Phone: 306-873-4277 Sunday morning starts with fellowship over coffee at 10:30 am “God revealed through his people.”

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Mariusz Zajac

TISDALE: 1102 103 Ave Sunday Mass: Saturday 7 pm Sunday 11:15 am Phone: 306-873-2825 PORCUPINE PLAIN: 217 Oak St. Sunday Mass: 9 am

TISDALE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor Jack D. Wilson

717 100 St, Tisdale Morning Service: 10:30 am Office: 306-873-2822 Res: 306-873-2502 Little Explorers Daycare: 306-873-3261 Streamed live at: tisdalepentecostalchurch.com Like Us on Facebook Everyone Welcome!

1701 - 100A St., Tisdale Sunday Service: 10 am Phone: 306-873-4266 “Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.”

— Matt 22:37 “We are God’s people in Christ; called to grow in faith, willing to share and show His love to our world.”

TISDALE COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelical Bible Churches)

Pastor Brian Friesen 802 - 101 Avenue, Tisdale Sunday Morning Worship: 11 am Office: 306-873-4274 Res: 306-873-5810 ST. MATTHEW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Fr. Gethin Edward Corner of 98th St. & 103 Ave., Tisdale Sunday Service: 11 am Sunday School: 11 am Morning and Evening Prayer: 8:30 am & 5 pm, Tues. - Fri. Church: 306-873-4675 Rectory: 306-873-2665

8 | Thursday, April 25, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

BJORKDALE NEWS

PRAIRIE RIVER NEWS Nellie Ferleyko

The Cemetery Fundraising Committee held a tea bazaar, bake sale and grocery raffle on April 14, with a turnout of 55 people. Carol Savage had a table of 75 pick a prize raffle.

Six grocery hampers were raffled. There were two 50/50 draws of $40 each won, and four door prizes were given out. The committee wants to acknowledge the donations and support to make the fundraiser a success.

Deepest Sympathy to the Gels, Schewchuk and Ferleyko families and extended families on the passing of sister-in-law and aunty Anne Schewchuk of Nipawin. The families attended the funeral in Nipawin.

Cindy Johnson, accompanied by Connie Rielly, returned from a week’s holiday to Mazatlan, Mexico.

They toured a few places.

Scenery was beautiful, good meals, excellent service. They also took in some shopping. Cindy came home with a nice present of salt-and-pepper sets for me to add to my collection.

Several families attended the Easter program at the Mennonite Church in Porcupine.

Peggy Looby

I see Porcupine Clinic has been sold to a new doctor, Dr. Olusi. Many of our local residents were Dr. Gert Pieterse’s patients for many years. Many of his patients express deepest appreciation for his care and professional services over the years. We all wish Dr. Pieterse and his wife a happy retirement.

AudreyandEdZubrowski had their grandson Brody Short, as well as Ryan Moon, from Lloydminster visiting for a few days.

Lenore Green from Airdrie, Alta. has been home with brother Sid and visiting her mum, who is hospitalized in Hudson Bay. It was a pleasant surprise on April 9 when a group of ladies arrived at my house with cards, gifts and well wishes to surprise me on my 89th birthday. A surprise guest was Lenore Green from Airdrie.

Also there was 14-month-old Nicole, who was the centre of attention by all the grannies and aunties. We all enjoyed birthday cake, ice cream and jellied salad.

A gun club meeting was held April 14 at Prairie River Seniors’ Hall. A good crowd attended and several new members joined the club.

Grade 5 and 6 Viscount Central School students performed The Complaint Department and Lemonade.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

VISCOUNT NEWS

Sandra Reid

Viscount Central School Drama Club performed The Complaint Department and Lemonade by Kamron Klitgaard. The group of eager Grade 5 and 6 students put on a great show for family, friends and community members.

The staff advisers are excited to have enthusiastic students interested in drama again.

On Monday, April 15, there was Nine ladies came to the Viscount library on April 15 to join 8”x8” knitted and crocheted squares together to make

blankets for Blankets for Canada.

Last week we delivered 16 baby blankets!

There are several shelters in Saskatoon that the blankets are delivered to. The blankets are donated, never sold. We do not use fabric quilt blankets, so the only sewing involved is the slip-stitch we use with yarn to sew the squares together. If you are interested in any part of this project, contact Evelina at 306-9444820. If you have squares you would like to give us, give Evelina a call or Connie at 306-944-4462

FARM

ESTATE OF LEONARD LANGDON

to arrange pick-up. We will make room at our table for anyone interested in seeing what we do. Stop in for a cup of tea even. Once again, many thanks for everyone who has given their time, squares, yarn to this worthwhile project.

Hope everyone had a hip hopping happy Easter weekend. I know we did, with very pretty coloured Easter eggs all around our yard. After the grandchildren left I took a walk around and found nine eggs filled with delicious chocolate.

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Directions: From the Junction of Hwy 23 & the Weekes access road, go 5 miles (8 kms) East to the curve North, then 1 ¼ mile North, jog Left onto the gravel road just before the next curve, & go North 2 ¼ miles, then East ½ mile, Blue Rock at entrance to yard *Watch for signs* *Internet bidding starts @ 12:00 pm SHARP on Machinery* TRACTORS*1983 JD 8450, *1982 JD 4640, *1980 JD 4440 c/w FEL *JD 2950, showing 4368 hrs, HD 148 FEL*CRAWLER TRACTOR*Cat D6, std trans., 10’ hyd angle dozer*COMBINES*1982 JD 7721*1978 JD 7701*SWATHERS*1975 CI 550, 18’*Case IH 721, 21’ PT*MF 35, 20’ PT*GRAIN TRUCKS*1979 Mack RD685S tandem, 20’ box *1978 IH Cargo Star 1810 COE, Luxe 15’ box *1973 Mercury 700, 16’ box & hoist*LIGHT TRUCK*2004 Ford F250 XLT Super Duty, 4WD, extended cab, 13gal/min 12 volt DC fuel pump & sliptank*TRAILERS*1992 PJ Trailers, 5th wheel style, 16’ deck*Custom-built single axle D6 crawler carrier trailer*Keen Ind. 5th wheel style bale trailer*AIR SEEDER*Bourgault 8800, 32’, c/w Bourgault 2150 4-wheel tow-behind *CULTIVATORS*1982 Bourgault Commander 36-40, 40’*Anderson 2712 OR Leon 9400, 32’ DT*MF DT, approx. 24’, for parts*HARROW PACKER BAR*Laurier approx. 56’*HARROW BAR*Inland 60’*PACKER BAR*Flexicoil 30’*BREAKING DISK*1976 Rome TMR-10-30, *PLOW*Melroe 9036-16, 6-bottom plow *ROCK PICKER*Degelman R570S, PTO drive*ROCK RAKE*Degelman LC14, 14’*SPRAYER*Laurier 60’, w/ 800 imp gal poly tank*GRAIN DRYER*Moridge 275*GRAIN VAC*Kongskilde 300*GRAIN AUGERS*Sakundiak HD7-45*Sakundiak HD7-41*Westfield 707-36*Westfield 707-36*Manufacturer Unknown 6”x24’*Manufacturer Unknown 8”x50’*Field King 7”x41’*RECREATIONAL VEHICLES*2008 Honda TRX 420 FE quad, 4x4*1985 Fleetwood Terry Taurus 24.5’ tandem axle 5th wheel camper trailer*1985 Honda 250 Big Red ES*GRAIN BINS* Qty of Hopper & flat bottom bins *LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT*Livestock creep feeder*Custombuilt cattle squeeze*Cattle oiler*QTY OF OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT*LARGE QTY OF SHOP & FARM MISCELLANEOUS**QTY OF ANTIQUES*SEE WEBSITE FOR FULL LISTING*

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Ma Helen will demonstrate the method of a Canna Lily creation at the school in Bjorkdale on Tuesday, April 30. The session starts at at 2:30 pm.

Anyone wanting to take part is asked to bring a large pot – approximately 12 to 15 inches in diameter, with soil. If you plan to attend, please register at the Bjorkdale Library before the event.

The Bjorkdale choir has started a singing tour, entertaining at seniors’ homes in Tisdale. Along with the entertaining, we are able to renew acquaintances and visit with friends. It proves to be beneficial for them and counts as an extra practice for us.

Cancer Society daffodils were picked up at the school on April 11, with the remaining flowers left at PJ’s. One hundred bundles were made available with a total of $838 raised, including donations. We much appreciate the local support.

On the same afternoon and evening, Beth Bentz instructed hot glue art classes as a fundraiser for the Little Valley Playschool. What a variety of art forms there are, and what a dedicated group.

As I walked through Tisdale on Wednesday afternoon, putting up posters for the choir’s spring concert, I noticed that each place of business seemed to be conserving energy, with lights turned off. After a couple of calls I was told that there was no power from St. Brieux to Hudson Bay. This was a lifesaver for me, because when I brought a poster into Hi Fashion, I was sorely tempted by their display of spring sandals – shoes being close to addictive for me. However, the voice of reason prevailed, because the Interac was not working and I wasn’t able to use my card. So I promised to allow time for reason and planned another visit in a few days. I went on and as I entered the credit union – Voila! – the lights came on.

(I took credit) and…well, back to Hi Fashion and a lovely pair of sandals are mine.

When I called at the Recorder office, I sorted through some books and pamphlets and found a number of copies belonging to members of our writers’ group, although some of the authors are no longer with us. Others I will be able to contact and pass them on. If you might have books there, Recorder publisher Valerie Durnin is planning on being at the office on Wednesday morning and you are welcome to stop by.

Thursday, April 25, 2019 | 9

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca

SEEDING SEASON

INUTE

M T S A L

Moisture conditions good for seeding Jessica R. Durling

G N I D SEE E D I U G

REPORTER

Moisture conditions for seeding are good in the north east, but are less than ideal in the central region.

“I would say we’re in good shape here,” said Kim Stonehouse, crops extension specialist with the Tisdale office of the ministry of agriculture.

“We had a significant amount of rainfall last year and last fall, so we went into the winter fully recharged and have got close to average precipitation over the winter which would continue that recharge.”

These positive conditions extend across the north and down the east side of the province.

Central and south west Saskatchewan is faced with drier conditions. This is due to the dry conditions over the past couple of years and combined with not having much snow this winter.

“Having said that if we get a big rain in May or something like that in those areas they will be fine,” Stonehouse said.

“It’s just what we know right now.”

Stonehouse said there are many ways a producer can navigate this.

“In some cases they may wait for moisture but

that can put them really late into seeding, so that’s a difficult thing to do.

Some will place the seed a little bit deeper so it gets into moisture, so they can get that germination, provided there is some there. Some will have just no choice but to go with what it is and hope and pray that it rains.”

Due to the risk of frost, it is typical that producers in the north east region will begin seeding around the second week of May. “There are some areas of the province that are starting to do a little bit of seeding, but it’s very small. The reason for that is there is still a significant risk of a spring frost and that can be detrimental for crops that are put in too early.”

If the seeded crops go through frost it will need to be reseeded.

“It’s a risk. I wouldn’t tell producers what they should or shouldn’t do, but the risk of having a significant frost that may cause you to reseed that crop is pretty high if you start early,” Stonehouse said.

“On the other side very significant data out there shows the earlier you get a crop in, the better chance of having it go to its full potential because it has the longest days for growing.”

PERENNIAL FORAGES

Managing weeds in high saline areas Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

Planting perennial forages are one tool being used to manage the growth of weeds in high saline areas.

According to Charlotte Ward, agri-environmental specialist with the ministry of agriculture, it’s about getting a plant that’s adapted to those areas to be a competitor, so other weed seeds cannot be established and take root.

“Things like foxtail barley, for example, are not a competitive species,” Ward said. “The only reason it shows up in these saline areas is because the other plants that are around it are not adapted to salinity

and so it takes advantage of that and actually thrives because it has no competition. If you were put a plant in there that has adapted to these saline soils and can grow under it, suddenly there is a major competitor to foxtail barley.”

Perennial forages have various levels of salt tolerance. In general, perennial plants can handle salinity better than annual plants.

Ward said the first step for producers is to know what salinity they have.

“We manage it very different if it is light salinity versus very strong salinity, so that is something we want to know what level it is at,” Ward said. “And sometimes we can use other plant species to indicate

it, sometimes we can tell from what the soil looks like. Sometimes it’s just a matter of doing a soil test, as well.”

Species such as tall wheatgrass, green wheatgrass, altai wildrye, Russian wildrye, slender and western wheatgrass have high salt tolerance (under 16 decisiemens per metre).

When a field gets to 16 decisiemens per metre, typically the producer would be finding whiter soils without much growing.

Slightly less saline tolerant forages include sweet clover, established alfalfa, tall fescue, and smooth bromegrass (under eight decisiemens per metre) as well as crested wheatgrass, intermediate wheatgrass

and meadow bromegrass (under four decisiemens per metre). Seedling alfalfa, white, red and alsike clovers have very low salt tolerance (under two decisiemens per metre). In comparison, barley has a salt tolerance of eight decisiemens per metre.

“Often we tell people if you want to seed some perennial forages, go into the soils when it’s damper before it dries out because when the soil gets dry, the extent of the salinity tends to get more severe. We usually say if you’re going to do it, go in first thing in the spring, or maybe even the fall, when it’s dried up enough to get on the land ... so that it actually germinates first thing in

the spring when the salinity isn’t quite as strong or high.”

These less saline tolerant varieties of forages are typically suited for grazing or hay production for a livestock standpoint.

Ward said it’s necessarily going to make the producer big dollars, but it is a way to manage any potential weed problems and maybe get some return off the land.

“A lot of it goes into livestock production so you will see guys seeding it,” she said. “Even if they don’t have livestock, they will seed it into perennial forage and a neighbor will be able to come over and take the hay production over it.”

The higher saline forag-

es like tall wheatgrass is not overly palatable for livestock, and will not be used in livestock production.

“It’s not that it’s necessarily making them a lot of money, but it’s not costing them anything either,” Ward said. “I’ve seen producers who will seed down these really saline areas of their field and do nothing with it. They’ll just literally plant these grasses and do nothing to it... But just putting them there, they don’t have to put dollars in managing weeds in these areas.”

According to Ward, a soil test is one of the simpler ways of testing one’s salinity level, and just requires getting a sample and sending it to a lab.

10 | Thursday, April 25, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

LAST MINUTE

SEEDING GUIDE

Tisdale, SK

eenleaf GrSeeds Ltd.

AGRICULTURE

306-873-4261

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Producers could benefit from attacking the weed before they emerge this year Kim Stonehouse, crops extension specialist with the Tisdale office of the ministry of agriculture, said there’s two reasons: 1) the delayed harvest last year may have contributed a significant number of volunteer seeds to the existing weed bank; and 2) applying in the spring gives more options to rotating herbicide modes of action reducing the risk of developing herbicide resistant weeds.

“In short, if the opportunity presents itself to get on some pre-emergent weed control it will be important to choose the right product or combination of products to reduce the risk of developing herbicide resistant weeds, and prevent early weed competition that may not be possible with in-crop applications,” Stonehouse said.

Pre-emergent weed control can be broken down into two types: preemergent soil applied and burn-down applications.

While many products in this category offer control of group 1 and 2 resistant grassy weeds, there are only a couple that offer control of broadleaf weeds including group 2 and 9 resistant kochia.

“The herbicide group refers to its mode of action,” Stonehouse said. “It’s really how the herbicide attacks the plant. Some herbicides are contact herbicides, so when they touch it the cells will break and it will leak the water out of them and they will die from that.”

All have restrictions on the type of crop that can be grown after application and many have varied rates or restrictions for organic matter and clay content so consulting the label is important.

With pre-seed burndown applications, glyphosate is the main product in this group

used by producers.

“For a lot of years, glyphosate was the only product used for pre-seed burn-downs, and over the years they found that glyphosate doesn’t always control all of the weeds that producers might have in their fields.”

There are a number of options that can be used in combination with glyphosate to minimize the development of herbicide resistance and allow for control of the round-up ready canola volunteers.

“Glyphosate is the cheapest product you can buy, it’s the safest product that we have. And so it has been adapted to being the main product that we use.”

According to Stonehouse, if group 2 resistance is already a problem, it is essential to determine which products have the potential to control these weeds and which do not. Some of the products also have residual effects so it is important to pay close attention to the labels and make sure they are regis-

tered for use prior to the crop planned for that field.

Pre-seed burn-down has the advantage of controlling the weeds already growing so producers can pick the product they need based on the weed spectrum present. Weeds should be actively growing for the best results.

Glyphosate applications are always more effective when temperatures are above eight degrees Celsius with no overnight frost in the forecast and in bright sunlight. As well, some products or combinations of products may require higher water volumes so it is important to pay close attention to this because of potential hard water antagonism of the glyphosate.

“If you have hard water and you’re using that in your spray tank, what it can do is reduce the effectiveness of the glyphosate in the tank. Because what happens is hard water and different ions in there, the glyphosate can bind to those different ions and that renders it ineffective.”

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LAST MINUTE

SEEDING GUIDE

CROP ROTATION

Tradition benefits Tisdale-area farmer Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

Taking cues from his youth, Tisdale-area farmer Gary Mayerle focuses on a broad crop rotation to prevent diseases like clubroot.

“Growing one type of crop is setting yourself up for disaster, I think most farmers agree with that,” Mayerle said. “We have a lot of canola in our area because it does make a lot of money but we’re getting concerned about clubroot now.”

The producer grows canola, wheat, flax, oats, faba beans and peas “Keep growing too much of one type of crop is kind of like a monoculture. Something is going to come in, some type of disease or pest is going to come in and going to cause you headaches, maybe some big headaches.”

Mayerle’s variety of crops came from the way he grew up farming with his dad. His dad was interested in growing different crops, giving him experience.

“There is a picture of me hardly walking, sitting on the combine seat, not that I could remember that,” he said, before laughing. “I had my first crop I think, right out of high school.”

After that Mayerle went to university and took a bachelor of science and agriculture, where he began to understand more about the benefits of diversity in a rotation.

As he grew multiple types of crops, he found unique risks and challenges. For example, he stopped growing forage seeds due to their lack of the return.

“We had years with lentils where we didn’t do very good. We got a little wet up here and had heavier soils and so you just never know for sure. You don’t want to go a crazy amount of acres; you just have to go at it slow. That’s where you learn how to make it work for you on your farm and do your background work in terms of finding out all you can about it before putting seeds in the ground.”

Now he is no longer farming lentils. Despite this, pulse crops remain an important part of his rotation.

“Getting that 15 to 20 per cent of your acres into pulse crops, partially because they fix the nitrogen, so that helps reduce your costs and not putting as many products on and taking advantage of some of the natural resources.

That is why we were really interested in lentils but in the end we decided we really couldn’t consistently get a good enough yield to make it pay.”

Faba beans are the newest crop he has begun to grow in his rotation.

“It seems like we had a market in our fourth or fifth year, I guess. It seems like we move them every year, we moved some over I guess but it seems like a developing market there.”

According to Kim Stonehouse, crops extension specialist with the Tisdale office of the ministry of agriculture, having more crops in a rotation and reducing the number of times canola is grown

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Other benefits of crop rotation include reduction in the need for inorganic nutrients, and even higher yields.

“If you’re growing canola too close together there is research showing there is a reduction in yield every time you put it too close to the last time you did it,” Stonehouse said.

Mayerle also uses rotations for soil health.

“I think it’s really important to look after our soil and part of that is longer rotations, looking for other crops to include in our rotations,” Mayerle said. “I know it has to be economical but we’re all sort of facing the pressure of clubroot now, and I think it can be managed but it’s going to be a little more difficult to grow that Cinderella crop canola.

“We want to do what we can to reduce the opportunity for pests that cause us difficulty and problems.”

Gary Mayerle is one local producer who has a broad crop rotation, which can be a good method of avoiding diseases like clubroot.

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EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

LAST MINUTE

SEEDING GUIDE

FARM SAFETY

Accident leads to serious injuries Anastasiia Bykhovskaia

ESTEVAN MERCURY

How dangerous can farming be?

Lack of communication, tiredness, adjustment to daily risks and absence of proper safety precautions may cost someone not just their well-being, but their life.

Fortunately, Dwayne Stanton, who chose to use a pseudonym for the interview, made it out of his farm accident alive.

However, the injuries he suffered were serious and painful, and a month later he is still dealing with the aftermath and is not able to get back to work.

Stanton, who farms in southern Saskatchewan, runs a 2,000-acre crop op-

eration and is a livestock producer, taking care of a couple hundred cows.

Maintenance of the equipment is one of his daily duties, which usually doesn’t create any problems.

However, on Feb. 8 things didn’t work out the way they should.

“I was in the wrong place at the wrong time, I guess,” Stanton said.

The bale shredder, used to feed cows and spread straw, has been acting up for some time. When it once again got plugged, Stanton along with the hired-hand had to bring it in to get fixed.

“The rubbers were worn out and hay was getting stuck in there,” he said. “We had a new operator in it that day and I told the guy, ‘Don’t put a bale

on top of the core bale,’ because then hay gets stuck in there. Okay.

“So he comes in to the little feed yard we have and he said, ‘There is hay stuck in there.’ He was having troubles with it, so I said, ‘Fire it up, we’ll clean that hay out.’”

“He fired it up, turned the PTO [power takeoff ] on, and I didn’t even look to see what he was doing.

I thought he would start turning the rollers, but (he) started going down on the tines [bale processor].

When he started going down on the tines, I was already underneath the tines, cleaning out underneath there.”

Stanton got out of there, but his hoodie got stuck – caught on the bolts.

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“He didn’t know what to think, he comes running back and here I am getting choked … by my hoodie.

So he ripped it up and lifted the tines up. My hoodie was still stuck and I just ripped it up my arms and it ripped off the hoodie right off my body,” Stanton said.

The doctor diagnosed a compression fracture in his back. Following the accident Stanton also developed blood clots in his chest and leg, allegedly caused by stress or by the accident itself. A clot in the leg is now causing swelling.

Stanton believes that the accident was preventable and happened due to miscommunication, which is an common issue in the world of farming.

“I wouldn’t have thought nothing about it, if I would have got out of there,” he said.

This accident will affect his attitude towards safety in the future.

“We take a lot of stuff for granted … It’s dangerous. You are at risk every day.”

Working with cattle, operating and fixing equipment, dealing with extreme weather conditions and chemicals, having constant stress on your shoulders, all bears serious risks. And the human factor adds onto to it.

With the constant lack of time, a lot of farm operators put safety in the last place, but only until situations like Stanton’s or worse happen to them.

For Stanton, this accident became an alarm, but it also reminded him of how generous and supportive his farm community is.

“We probably couldn’t have got through what happened without the neighbours and the brother-in-laws. The one neighbour was over today, he was helping me with that heifer. Words can’t describe what he’s done, he’s been over every day, checking cows at night,” Stanton said, thanking his neighbours for all support they gave to his family.

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LAST MINUTE

SEEDING GUIDE TRADE BARRIERS

Farmer calls for canola action counterpart requesting to send a delegation of technical experts. As of April 17 the canola council has said that while technical discussions have taken place, progress depends on an in-person meeting that has yet to occur.

Prince Albert MP Randy Hoback will host a town hall meeting on the dispute on April 26 at 7 pm at the Tisdale RECplex.

Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

A local producer is among the farmers and farm groups calling on the federal government to take action to resume the canola seed trade with China.

Terry Youzwa farms near Nipawin.

“Let’s realize that canola is only one crop we grow, but for many of us, it’s our most important and most profitable crop, and it has the largest percentage of acres on our farm,” he told the House of Commons Standing Committee on Agriculture and Agri-Food at their meeting April 9.

The Chinese government has taken official regulatory action to suspend the licenses for Viterra and Richardson to import canola seed into their country. They said they were concerned about seed quality after detecting disease at four customs offices in China.

Chinese importers aren’t buying Canadian canola seed from any exporters at this time, said the Canola Council of Canada.

The Canadian government and the canola industry all say seed quality is not a issue.

“Canadian canola is top quality, and the science and inspection system that supports our exports is world-class,” said MarieClaude Bibeau, the federal agriculture minister.

There is speculation the new trade barriers are political in nature, connected to the detainment of Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou at the request of the United States.

The canola council said the canola seed exports to China were worth $2.7 billion in 2018. Around 40 per cent of Canada’s canola exports were sent to China that year.

At the agriculture committee, Youzwa called the federal government to appoint a new ambassador to China. The position has been left empty since John McCallum resigned in late January after making statements about Meng that were counter to the federal government’s official position.

“China is a vital market. They like and need our product,” he said. “Reach out to them with two highlevel groups, one technical and one political. Fill the ambassador position with an ag champion.”

The canola council agrees with Youzwa that there needs to be a new ambassador to China, but is also calling the federal government to sup-

port canola producers, including expanding the advanced payments program, as well as consider every possible tool, be it legal, political or technical, to get trade moving again.

“China has every right to take action related to plant health for products entering their country, but they also have an obligation to explain the scientific basis for their actions,” said Jim Everson, the president of the council. “So far, we’ve seen little sign that China wants to engage in a science-based discussion, and therefore we need the Government of Canada to consider all available options.”

Bibeau said April 1 she sent a letter to her Chinese

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LAST MINUTE

SEEDING GUIDE

How a farmer became a leader in the anti-carbon tax movement

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Jason LeBlanc wasn’t into politics, yet frustration with the federal government turned the Estevanarea farmer into one of the leaders of a movement against the carbon tax.

His involvement began went he attended Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s town hall meeting in Regina at the beginning of this year. LeBlanc asked a question, however he said the prime minister didn’t answer what he was asked.

“Those town hall meetings were ... not preplanned, because he was picking questions, I get that,” LeBlanc said. “What is pre-planned is his 10 bullet answers. Those answers are preset in his mind, and it doesn’t matter what you ask, he’s got an answer that’s going to fit somewhere in that narrative.”

A short time later, LeBlanc was approached

by Glen Carritt, an organizer of the United We Roll convoy. The convoy focused on the grievances of the energy sector, namely the lack of pipeline development. LeBlanc was asked to join the convoy heading to Ottawa as a representative of the farming industry. LeBlanc didn’t have any second thoughts about

Jason LeBlanc travelled to Ottawa with the United We Roll Convoy to protest the federal carbon tax and the lack of development of pipelines. He then was an organizer for another protest convoy into Regina.

PHOTO BY ANASTASIIA BYKHOVSKAIA

joining up once Carritt lined out their plans.

LeBlanc took the truck they specifically branded for the rally up to Virden, Man., from where he had to turn it over to his hired hand Jake Fast. The support the participants of the convoy witnessed along the way struck them.

“I’m not a soft guy, but I had tears in my eyes, because... I never saw so many people. I’m talking every half a mile. There were people holding signs, holding banners. It got me.

“We saw a school bus pull over all the kids get out holding little flyers and posters saying, ‘My dad lost his job,’ ‘My dad doesn’t have a job,’ ‘Fight for us,’… People came up

and gave us letters to get to the prime minister.

“Most of it is theatrics, but the quest was real.

What we were doing was real,” said LeBlanc.

A big supporter of the convoy, Fast drove their truck all the way to the capital. LeBlanc flew to Ottawa to join the rally.

“Those people in Ottawa had no clue what was coming. And you could hear it, believe me, you could hear air horns honking and giving her… That’s nine or 10 miles out you could hear it, that’s how loud it was,” LeBlanc said.

A total of 54 trucks made it to Ottawa, with many more participating along the way, bringing the message over to Parliament

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“I was never more proud to be a Canadian than that day, because of all that people that came out.

There were people standing there with their kids.

They had no idea where even Saskatchewan was, but they knew the importance of oil and gas sector, they knew the importance of agriculture, and they come out and they give us hugs … just so pleased to see us all there,” LeBlanc said.

LeBlanc was one of the organizers of a smaller convoy against the carbon tax that went to Regina April 4. The trucks came from Estevan, Weyburn, Carnduff, Arcola, Davidson and North Regina, converging at the Queensbury Convention Centre.

The farmer spoke at the rally, telling the attendees he felt the prime minister has not recognized Canadian farmers are ahead of the curve on environmental issues.

“We have embraced zero-till, crop rotations, cover crops, GPS technologies, irrigation, precise farming, shelter belts – the list goes on and on,” he said. “Farmers have paid dearly for forced technological advancements in equipment just to satisfy government regulations,” he said.

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Thursday, April 25, 2019 | 15

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca

LAST MINUTE

SEEDING GUIDE

Proper pesticide application for public trust Brent Flaten

CROPS EXTENSION SPECIALIST

Proper pesticide application has become increasingly important for ensure global market access of our products Public trust and acceptance of modern food production is based on “doing the right thing.” Proper pesticide application within an integrated pest management system is important in keeping and gaining that public trust.

First, remember that using pesticides is only one of the strategies farmers have for pest management. Pesticides should always be used in conjunction with other pest management strategies, for an integrated approach.

Integrated pest management combines cultural, chemical, mechanical and biological strategies.

Cultural strategies involve managing ecosystems to minimize organisms from becoming economic pests. Examples include diverse crop rotations, use of winter crops, biennials or perennials,

and variety selection with certain disease or insect tolerances.

Mechanical strategies may include strategic tillage, mowing or clipping weeds before seed set and destruction of weeds in chaff while combining.

Biological strategies may include application of biological pesticides or general releases of natural insects to reduce weeds such as leafy spurge and scentless chamomile.

Proper pesticide application involves using the right product for the pest of concern, at the right rate for effective control, on the right crop and at the right time for both the pest and crop. This requires following pesticide labels very carefully. Doing otherwise may not only reduce pest control or cause crop damage, it may also cause increased pesticide residues in the harvested crop. Maximum residue limits (MRLs), which include considerable safety margins, are considered by Health Canada to be safe pesticide residues in crops.

They are a requirement for registration of pesticides

and are based on labelled uses only, which includes correct crop timing and pre-harvest intervals.

Also, find and follow correct buffer zones on the label to avoid unacceptable contamination to surrounding areas.

Scout fields prior to pesticide application to identify potential pests and the crop stage, including when the crop is most susceptible to pest damage and the stage for proper pesticide application, if required. Also, recognize that beneficial organisms such as parasites play an important role in controlling insect pests and certain weeds and diseases.

Continue to scout to determine pest population changes and their potential damage to crops.

Use economic thresholds when deciding to take control measures for pests.

Refer to the Guide to Crop Protection and other information sources for these thresholds.

Eradication of pests is rarely a realistic goal or even a wishful goal. Saving pesticide applications for when pest numbers are above the

economic threshold is cost effective, while reducing pesticide exposure and selection pressure towards pesticide resistance.

An increasing issue has emerged lately in regards to MRLs for our export markets. In the past, most countries followed an international standard MRL for any given pesticide on a particular crop. Now, some countries assess and establish their own pesticide MRL’s on crops they either produce or import.

This means that a crop that was treated with a registered pesticide here in Canada, may not meet the importing country’s designated MRL if it is significantly lower than ours.

With the accuracy of modern detection equipment, this means the crop may not be allowed and the shipment rejected. Check with your grain buyers for any of these potential export restrictions for your crop as part of your crop planning.

Proper pesticide application as outlined above is important for improving production, market access and public trust.

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Baking donations needed!

Free the Food!

50/50 Coloring Contest!

NATIONAL ADOPTION DAY! Sign up For your category: • SPCA Rescues Visit - Ages 6 years and younger - 1:00pm-4:00pm!

APRIL 27th:

· Ages 7 and 8 - Ages 9 and up Submit your picture by 4pm on April 25th!

APRIL 13th: • SPCA Rescues Visit -1:00pm-4:00pm!

• Catch The Treat -1:00pm-2:00pm!

Come Adopt your New Best Friend!

• Clip, Snip, Cozy Pet Services (Nail Trimming) -12:00pm-4:00pm!

• ISPY Kids Game - 1:00pm-2:00pm!

Sign up your child!

• Catch The Treat - 2:00pm-2:30pm!

Sign up your dog!

Sign up your dog!

• Coloring Contest Winners Announced at 2:45pm!

• Buy a Treat & Donate To local Pet Food Bank 20% off - April 28th- April 30th!

Acres of Expertise.

Wade Berlinic has specialized in farm real estate since 2006 and is now expanding his services to North East SK. Wade’s extensive knowledge and experience will help guide you to a positive and successful transaction, whether selling or buying farmland. Wade’s access to factual sold prices, combined with an understanding of the current market, will ensure you will be well advised through out the selling and or buying process.

Call Wade to book your confidential farm consultation.

• MLS® Listings • Farmland Auction Events • In-House Exclusive Confidential Listings • Investment Procurement & Acquisition • For Sale by Tender Campaigns • Buyer Brokerage Services • Farmland Property Management

Saskatchewan’s Agriculture Real Estate Professionals

Wade Berlinic (306) 641-4667

Wade.Berlinic@HammondRealty.ca www.AcresofFarms.ca

www.eastcentralrecorder.ca /EastCentralRecorder

SJHL

Canalta dreams )*+$() #! %*"( &'( Robin Wark

RECORDER SPORTS

MELFORT — The Melfort Mustangs’ season came to an end in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League (SJHL) finals.

Melfort fell to the Battlefords North Stars 4-1 in the best-of-seven Canalta Cup finals.

The North Stars, who won the championship for the second time in three years, advance to play the Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL) champion in the Anavet Cup. The Portage Terriers and Swan Valley Stampeders played game seven of the MJHL finals on Monday after the Recorder deadline.

The winner of the Anavet Cup series earns a berth into the Royal Bank Cup, Canada’s junior A national championship.

The Mustangs posted a 37-17-4-0 regular season record. With 78 points in the standings, they were just three behind Sherwood Division rival Nipawin for the SJHL pennant. As the postseason’s fourth seed, the Mustangs knocked off No. 5 Kindersley 4-1 and Estevan 4-1 en route to the finals.

“The thing I enjoyed most about this season was my teammates,” said Mustang Justin Ball, the league MVP. “I loved coming to the rink every day. I loved interacting with everyone on the team, and I’m going to miss them all. Definitely the best and closest group I’ve ever played with.”

In the SJHL finals, on the opening weekend of the series, Melfort earned a split on the road against Battlefords, the No. 2 seed entering the playoffs,.

At home last week, the

Alex Rondeau of the Melfort Mustangs tries to get the puck out of his team’s zone *6;!>$ RC?( ) =& 7"( H>CU9 C$C!>97 8C77U(&=;*9 => :<;!U -#D PHOTO BY DEVAN C. TASA Mustangs were unable to earn a victory.

In game three last Tuesday, Ball knotted the contest at 2-2 on a power play just over 13 minutes into the second period. The North Stars were able to score with only 15 seconds remaining in the period.

They added a goal in the third to prevail 4-2.

Last Wednesday captain Carson Albrecht scored to put the Mustangs up 1-0 in game four. Battlefords rebounded with two goals to take 2-1 lead going into the first intermission.

Tyson Meyers and Tanner Zentner lit the lamp to give Melfort a 3-2 second-period lead in front of 1,426 at the Northern Lights Palace.

Before the end of the period, Battlefords scored three straight goals to go on top 5-3.

The Mustangs did not quit. They fought back to tie the game at 5-5 in the third period. Colin Schmidt, on a power play, and Albrecht had the markers that forced

/NPL H>CU9 GAME THREE TUESDAY, APRIL 16 IN MELFORT

Battlefords 4, Melfort 2 Mustangs Scorers: .Q9=> KQ(;9F N697!> 8CUU North Stars Scorers: :697!> 8(,V(;F 0($C> 5=!$F 16!>7!> L==>E/7(TC;*9=>F 8;CQ*=> 86O!CV Goalies: /"CT> 2C;V!>9=>F K(U&=;7F +saves on 23 shots; Noah Giesbrecht, K(U&=;7F # 9C4(9 => W 9"=79@ N=(U R;OQA=T9V!F 8C77U(&=;*9F +W => )B Attendance: -F#-B Notes: :&7(; C -E- H;97 <(;!=*F 8C77U(&=;*9 T(>7 6< +E- A(&=;( 8CUU C>9T(;(* => 7"( <=T(; <UCQ !> 7"( 9(,=>*D 86O!CV $C4( 7"( J=;7" /7C;9 C )E- U(C* T!7" -% 9(,=>*9 U(&7 !> 7"( <(;!=*D 8C77U(&=;*9 C**(* C $=CU !> 7"( 7"!;*D

overtime.

Battlefords’ Kaden Boser was able to score the game winner after just more than eight and a half minutes in overtime.

Trailing in the series 3-1, Melfort grabbed a 1-0 first period lead in game five thanks to a Ball goal.

However, Battlefords held leads of 3-1 and 5-2 at the intermissions. The North Stars won 7-2 to claim the Canalta Cup. Battlefords netminder Joel Grzybowski was named the playoff MVP with a .950 save percentage.

With the Mustangs’ season over, so are the careers of its nine players who were in their 20-year-old seasons. That group included defencemen Star City’s Boedy Donald, Marshall Skapski and Kayle Tosh, who led all SJHL defencemen in the regular season with 58 points and 48 assists.

Up front the following forwards age out: Dryden Michaud, George King (19

points in 20 regular season games after trade), Colin Schmidt (17 goals after Jan. 11), Zentner, Albrecht, and Ball.

The latter three formed the SJHL’s best line. Ball led the league with 54 goals and 103 points. Albrecht finished second in the league in points with 89 and was named the league player of the year.

What will Albrecht remember most about his three seasons in Melfort?

“I’ve been with the same billets all three years and they have went above and beyond with how they care for me,” said Albrecht, who billets with Cassie and Jerrod Davis. “They have made my time here one to remember.

“My teammates in the last three years as well. I have made lifelong friends and the memories with them I’ll always cherish.

Especially this year, the guys got together really well and there was never a dull moment with them.”

GAME FOUR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 IN MELFORT

GAME FIVE FRIDAY, APRIL 19 IN N. BATTLEFORD

Battlefords 6, Melfort 5 OT

Battlefords 7, Melfort 2

Mustangs Scorers: Carson Albrecht (2), Tanner Zentner, Tyson Meyers, Colin Schmidt North Stars Scorers: Elijah Loon/7(TC;*9=> I+GF MC*(> 8=9(;F 8;CQ*=> 86O!CVF 3T(> LC?AF 0QC> R;C>4!UU( Goalies: Noah Giesbrecht, Melfort, 37 saves on 43 shots; Joel Grzybowski, 8C77U(&=;*9F )# => 'Attendance: -F'+# Notes: 8C77U(&=;*9 U(* +E- C>* %E) C7 7"( !>7(;?!99!=>9D /,"?!*7 C>* :UA;(,"7 scored in the third period to knot the $C?( 6< C7 %E%D 8=9(; 9,=;(* 7"( $C?( T!>>(; !> =4(;7!?(D :UA;(,"7 "C* &=6; <=!>79F T"!U( N697!> 8CUU ;(,=;*(* 7";(( C99!979D

Mustangs Scorers: N697!> 8CUUF .C>>(; Zentner North Stars Scorers: Macgregor Sinclair (2), Quintin Loon-Stewardson (2), 8;CQ*=> 86O!CV I+GF :697!> /"6?C>9V! Goalies: Noah Giesbrecht, Melfort, 29 9C4(9 => )% 9"=79@ N=(U R;OQA=T9V!F 8C77U(&=;*9F )+ => )' Attendance: +F)BB Notes: ."( J=;7" /7C;9 $=7 =67 7= C )EH;97 <(;!=* U(C*D ."(Q (S7(>*(* 7"(!; U(C* 7= 7";(( $=CU9F %E+F !> 7"( 9(,=>* <(;!=*D 8CUU "C* 7T= <=!>79D

Thursday, April 25, 2019 | 17

(((-+%.*1"'0',20*'0-,1 # (((-&)!/2"*+$2)031"-,1 WATROUS KINSMEN BULL-A-RAMA

A bull-riding exclusive in Watrous The second Watrous Kinsmen Bull-a-Rama, held at the Watrous Centennial Arena April 20, saw bullriders from all over compete. The event helps the Kinsmen raise money for the Watrous $#((6&78'/: ;<>08>:8 &>>":, 273> 0 &>* "0'$0<>+ 1802# .;6720< =<#( -<0%72 *#& )<:8 !20$> 08 89> >5>&8+

Starting from the top left and going clockwise: Shane Peters stays on top of his bull; Viscountâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Branden Perfanick takes refuge on top of the fence; Perfanick falls off his bull, causing him to run away from the enraged animal; and the half-time show had young riders trying to stay on minibroncs.

PHOTOS BY DEVAN C. TASA

TISDALE RAMBLER RODEO

Having a bucking good time at the RECplex The Tisdale Rambler Rodeo, held from April 18 to 20, is one of the earliest rodeos of the year. The main fundraiser of the Tisdale Senior Ramblers hockey team, the rodeo features everything from bullriding to team roping to saddle broncing.

480<87&; =<#( 89> 2>=8, 7& 89> )<:8 8*# !9#8#: 0 $#(!>878#< 87>: 6! 0 $02=, *972> 7& 89> last photo, a competitor rides a bronc.

PHOTOS BY JESSICA R. DURLING

18 | Thursday, April 25, 2019

RON’S DOOR REPAIR

• Servicing

• Repairing • Installation of Garage Doors

Call 306-873-3192 (leave message)

Cell - 306-852-7344

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

Tisdale minor hockey awards Novice White Ramblers

Pee Wee NE MVP Winner: Evan Plamondon

Most Improved: Nicholas Kapeller Most Sportsman: Madalynn Kenke Most Dedicated: William St. Amant Markwart Defensive: Kylar Kehrig Ian Dierker Memorial Award Nominee: Pierre Lalonde

Pee Wee North East Aces #1 Most Improved: Chantel Dmytrow Most Sportsmanlike: Olivia Pollon Most Dedicated: Kylan Hammel Markwart Defensive: Alexis Jacobson Ian Dierker Award Nominee: Grace Mohr Pee Wee Female MVP: Kylan Hammel

Novice Black Ramblers PEDIGREED SEED

FOR SALE CDC Copeland Barley AC Metcalfe Barley AAC Brandon Wheat AC Morgan Oats CDC Sorrel Flax

Call Greg @ 306-873-8686 for all your seeding requirements.

G&G Edmunds Farms Ltd. Tisdale, SK

Most Improved: Graham Whiting Most Sportsmanlike: Kate Mohr Most Dedicated: Oliver Homstol Markwart Defensive: Camryn Sharpen Ian Dierker Memorial Award Nominee: Andrew Mooney

Novice Red Ramblers

Pee Wee North East Aces #2 Madalynn Kenke receives the Most Sportsman award for Novice White Ramblers at the Tisdale Minor Hockey Awards Night on April 2.

PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING

Most Improved: Emma Small Most Sportsmanlike: Zack Smith Most Dedicated: Nixon Coleman Markwart Defensive: Jordyn Corbett Ian Dierker Memorial Award Novice Winner: Colter Russell

Liam Evenson

Atom Red Ramblers

Atom Black Ramblers Most Improved: Owen Guest Most Sportsmanlike: Corwyn Martens Most Dedicated: Hazen Larson Markwart Defensive: Brock Huvenaars Ian Dierker Memorial Award Winner:

Most Improved: Connor Garding Most Sportsmanlike: Brody Taylor Most Dedicated: Jack/Emma Frisky Markwart Defensive: Haley Szucs Ian Dierker Memorial Award Nominee: Ben Anderson

Atom White Ramblers Most Improved: Taiven Barber

Most Sportsmanlike: Foster Arneson Most Dedicated: Ethan Small Markwart Defensive: Adison Wallington Ian Dierker Memorial Award Nominee: Logan Crawford

Pee Wee Ramblers Most Improved: Kyle Nakonieczny Most Sportsmanlike: Damien Dewan Most Dedicated: Reese Spedding Markwart Defensive: Jordan McAvoy Ian Dierker Award Winner: Nash Saufert

Most Improved: Katelyn Mooney Most Sportsmanlike: Karissa Sutter Most Dedicated: Morgan Sutter Markwart Defensive: Jordan Szucs Ian Dierker Award Nominee: Abby Clark Pee Wee Female MVP: Casey Hill

Pee Wee AA Ramblers Most Improved: Jackson Lee Most Sportsmanlike: Kade Guilbault Most Dedicated: Lucas Hvidston Markwart Defensive: Raydr Wallington Ian Dierker Award Nominee: Alex Crowe-Nippi Most Valuable Player: Tarrin Smith

KARATE

is currently accepting applications for new 2019 seeding and established alfalfa acres within a 50-mile radius of Arborfield.

With an approved grower contract, you will be eligible for our seeding incentive program.

Consider some of the benefits in growing alfalfa: 1. Diversification 2. Excellent alternative to cash rent.

3. Competitive cash crops.

4. Added nitrogen and soil nutrients.

5. Create a further option for seed production after the dehy contract.

6. Manage excessive water levels.

We offer: - 3 Year Grower Contracts - Seed supplied by Can Pro. (We supply certified #1 alfalfa seed at 8 pounds per acre)

- $40 per MT with a minimum of $65 per acre guarantee on approved newly seeded acres - $40 per MT for a one-year contract on approved established acres For more information and applications, please call Mike at: Can Pro Farms Ltd. P.O. Box 278, Arborfield, Sask.

S0E 0A0 Phone: 306-769-8622

Valecrest athletes earn medals

Youth boys, green to purple belt

Tisdale club has strong performance at provincials

TISDALE — Tisdale’s Valecrest IKD - Shotokan Karate brought home nine medals from the provincials.

The provincials were held in Prince Albert on March 30 and 31.

“We are very proud of our students that came back from IKD provincials,” said Carla Perry-Abbott, the president of the club.

The athletes compete in two ways. Kumite is the part of karate where opponents spar against an adversary.

Kata is a set of choreographed movements.

Kata: Roshan Pabla, bronze Kumite: Sam Lewis, gold

Youth boys & girls, brown belt Kata: Gabby Pacis, gold Kumite: Carter Erickson, gold Kumute: Gabby Pacis, bronze

Junior Boys, brown belts Kata: Miguel Pacis, gold Kata: Nathaniel Lewis, bronze Kumite: Miguel Pacis, gold

At the provincials in Prince Albert, Tisdale’s Valecrest IKD - Shotokan Karate earned nine medals. SUBMITTED PHOTO

EVENTS » What’s happening in your community SATURDAY, APRIL 27

5pm • St. Alphonse R. C. Church Hall (103 Elgin Street), Viscount St. Alphonse Knights of Columbus Super Supper Fundraiser. Prime rib! Mediterranean chicken! baked potato, salad bar, and more. Doors open 5pm. Supper 6pm. Tickets $35 per person. Contact Bill 306-944-4446. Proceeds to St. John Bosco Wilderness Camp and other charities.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY, APRIL 27 & 28 1-5pm Daily • Watson Civic Centre Watson Quilt Guild Show. Enjoy exhibits including quilts, runners, hangings, and projects of all kinds!

Penny auction, door prizes, coffee & cookies. Draw will be made for our 2019 raffle quilts! Get your rickets from local guild members!

SATURDAY, MAY 4 2-4pm • St. Paul’s United Church (Lower Hall), Tisdale Spring Tea and Bake Sale. Come for a cup of tea and some baking. Donations of baking are welcome.

10am-6pm • Tisdale Golden Age Centre (1117 97th Street) Tisdale Quilters Group semi annual Quilt Show. Admission silver collection. Vendor Sew Materialistic of Nipawin.

2pm-5pm • Arborfield Community Hall Arborfield Recreation Board is sponsoring an Old Time Dance Saturday. Music by Wadena Dixielanders. Dance followed by pot luck lunch. Admission $15. Everyone welcome.

5–7pm, Jamboree Grounds, Love SK Pancake supper. Offering to the Love Gospel Jamboree. A fun-filled family musical weekend.

6pm • Star City Elks Hall Star City Library Ladies’ Night Out. Supper at 6pm.

Entertainment and games to follow. Tickets $35 in advance by April 27. Available at Plus Stuff Junction or call: 306-863-4364 or 306-863-2522.

SUNDAY, MAY 5 7pm • Bjorkdale Hall, Bjorkdale Bjorkdale Choir Spring Concert. Special guest: Pipestone Men’s Choir. Admission by donation.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 3-4:30pm • Tisdale Hospital Mental Health Office, Tisdale Bipolar Support Group. Bipolar disorder can isolate people from others. Support groups are a safe place to share your experiences, learn from others, and connect with people who understand what you’re going through. For information call 306-873-3760.

7pm • Anglican Church Hall (1304 98th Street), Tisdale Suicide Bereavement Support Group. For anyone in NE Saskatchewan who has lost a loved one to suicide. Meetings held second Wednesday of every month. If you have questions about the group, please call 306-873-3760 or Andrea at 306-8763-5617.

THURSDAY MAY 9 2-4pm • Sylvania Hall, Sylvania Sylvania Mother’s Day Tea & Bake Sale.

Admission $2.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY, MAY 11 & 12 11am-6pm • North Star Gallery (16 km West of Humboldt on Hwy 5, then 6km South) North Star Gallery Mother’s Day Open Studio Show & Sale. New pottery & paintings, demonstrations, refreshments, live music. Relax in the yard, view kilns, SPCA fundraiser BBQ. Email: karmelclay@sasktel.net. Phone: 306-682-3223

SATURDAY, JUNE 15 10am • Plunkett Community Centre (95km East of Saskatoon on Hwy 16) Plunkett Rust & Crome 1st Annual Show & Shine.

To register or for info: Dale & Helen 306-944-0001, Della 306-230-9164, Doney & Elly 306-944-2031.

Kumite: Nathaniel Lewis, silver Best male competitor: Miguel Pacis

This free events section is open to all, but please follow these guidelines. An event must provide entertainment or education to our readers. It must occur at a specific date, time and place. Listings must not exceed 50 words total, including name, place, time and contact info.

The Recorder does not guarantee publication and reserves the right to edit and/or refuse to publish any submissions. Business promotions are not eligible.

Information will only be taken by email at info@humboldtjournal. ca or by written submission to the office at 535 Main Street, Humbodlt. Information will not be taken over the phone. Be sure to include time, place, location and a description of your event, as well as a contact name and number.

Please indicate whether you want the contact name and number to be published.

Thursday, April 25, 2019 | 19

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca

First 20 words: $12.50 Extra words: 22¢ per word Add photo: $10 Call 306.682.2561 to book your ad or Email info@humboldtjournal.ca

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Obituaries

SCHEMENAUER: Adeline Anne October 13,1918 - April 15, 2019 Adeline (nee Theis) Schemenauer, of Bethany Pioneer Village, Middle Lake, SK, (and formerly of Lake Lenore, SK), passed away at her residence, on Monday, April 15, 2019. She was 100 years of age. Adeline Anne was born in Wilton, North Dakota on October 13, 1918. She was the second youngest daughter of Peter and Rose Theis. Peter worked in the coal mine near Wilton, and the family lived there until 1925. They decided then to move back to Canada to the same farm they had left in 1914. Their farm, 3 miles north of St James, is where Adeline grew up with her two brothers and three sisters. Adeline went to school at Norwegian Grove, a one room school about one half mile from her home. It was an easy walk, and she attended grades one through nine. In her words, “they didn’t teach any higher at that school, so I had no other choice but to stop there.” On October 22, 1940, Adeline married John “Johnny” Schemenauer in St James church.

They moved to their farmland which was located one mile west and 1/2 mile south of St James church. They lived in a granary until December, when they moved into their unfinished home and completed construction over the next couple years. They were blessed with a family of seven, 2 girls and 5 boys. While life on the farm was very busy, Adeline always made time for play with her children. She played ball and kick the can with the kids after supper. Their radio was always playing, and when a favorite song came on, she would pick up the youngest and dance around the kitchen. Their home was always open to friends and family, extra food was always ready to welcome a visitor at meal time. Johnny and Adeline hosted many card games and other parties where she would sing and dance until the wee hours of the morning, and then be the first one up to make breakfast. They were true mixed farmers, in addition to grain farming, they raised cattle and hogs, milked cows, had chickens, geese, ducks, turkeys and a couple of horses. Until the kids were old enough, Adeline helped with many of the farm jobs like hauling grain, milking cows, and managing the egg and cream business which paid for a lot of groceries. Always a large garden that held strawberries, raspberries, and all the vegetables that Adeline preserved for the long winters. In 1980 Johnny and Adeline moved off the farm, built a new house and retired in Lake Lenore while still always helping the boys on the farm. They engaged in a very active social life, but now she found the time to sew baby blankets, full size quilts, and crochet afghans for her children and each of her 17 grandchildren, and many of the 25 great and 1 great-great grandchildren as they came along. Adeline loved watching Blue Jays baseball and curling on T.V. She always maintained a very strong faith and this was prevalent throughout her daily life. She was very active in the Church, and sang in the choir for years, had a beautiful alto voice. She was also a member of the Lake Lenore CWL and St James Christian Mothers. Adeline was the heart of her family, a strong loving force that kept the family so close even though many now live far apart. She will be dearly missed, and her sweet smile whenever she greeted family and friends will forever remain in our hearts. Now, along with Johnny, the family has two guardian angels keeping a careful watch over us all. Adeline will be lovingly remembered by her family, SHIRLEY (Bob) Ward and their family; Michelle (Paul) Kantor and children Serena, Arabelle and Sophie, Dave (Enza) Ward and children Brandon and Alyssa; HOWARD (Yvette) Schemenauer their family; Brad (Sherry) Schemenauer and children Brie (special friend Michael), Austin and Tori, Kim (Ted) Gerwing and children Amy, Ryan and Jenna; RON Schemenauer and their family; Tracey (Mike) Materi and children Jordan, Brooke and Connor, Lynae (Sean) Chodat and daughter Madison; MURRAY (Leona) Schemenauer their family; Aaron Schemenauer, Renee (Dave) Nieman and children Luke (Megan) Nieman and son Linus, and Anna; DELMER (Theresa) Schemenauer and their family; Nathan (Courtney) Schemenauer and children Daegany, Isla and Bennett, Raina (Eric) Hawthorne and daughter River, Jordan (Randall) Schemenauer; YVONNE Zeabin and their family; Tyler Zeabin, Wyatt Zeabin (special friend Maddie); RICK (Bev) Schemenauer and their family; Adam (Alanna) Schemenauer and children Heather and Lila, Derek (Danielle) Schemenauer and daughter Liv, Haley Schemenauer (special friend Jessie), and also her many nieces and nephews on both the Theis and Schemenauer side, and by the many friends both young and old that Adeline made throughout her lifetime. Adeline was predeceased in 2003 by her husband of 63 years John Schemenauer, infant son Peter Schemenauer, grandchildren Grant Schemenauer and Sierra Schemenauer, parents Peter and Rose Theis, three sisters Clara, Hilde and Margaret, two brothers Ern and Joe, and all brothers and sisters in-law on both the Theis and Schemenauer side. A Funeral Service was held at St. Anthony’s R.C. Church on Saturday April 20, 2019 at 10:00 a.m., officiated

by Fr. Anthony Atter. Others taking part were: Tori Schemenauer, crossbearer; Nathan Schemenauer and Wyatt Zeabin, scripture readers; Raina Hawthorne, Haley Schemenauer, Michelle Ward-Kantor and Kim Gerwing, intentions; Cathy Gerwing, Lois Yeager and Annamarie Teiber, memorial table attendants and Yvonne Zeabin and Rick Schemenauer, eulogists. Music ministry was provided by the Lake Lenore Music Ministry. Honorary pallbearers were “all those who shared in Adeline’s life”. Active pallbearers were Tyler Zeabin, David Ward, Jordan Schemenauer, Arron Schemenauer, Brad Schemenauer and Derek Schemenauer. Interment followed at St. Anthony’s R.C. Cemetery. Memorial donations may be directed either to Bethany Pioneer Village (P.O. Box 8 Middle Lake, SK S0K 2X0) or St. Anthony’s R.C. Cemetery Fund (P.O. Box 62 Lake Lenore, SK S0K 2J0). Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK. (306-682-4114) www.schuler-lefebvrefuneralchapel.com Obituaries

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TO BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 306-682-2561 Announcements

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20 | Thursday, April 25, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

Legal/Public Notices

Legal/Public Notices

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Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Parish, Tisdale Annual Rummage and Bake Sale: Thursday May 2nd: 9 am to 4 pm (includes Baking) Friday May 3rd: 9 am to noon

%-++"/1 .0 *(# /,1/., $"(1, !.'*&)1,*

St. Matthews Anglican Church Rummage Sale Thursday- May 2nd - 9AM-5PM Friday- May 3rd - 9AM-5PM Saturday- May 4th- 9AM-Noon Donations gratefully received!

Phone Sandy 306-873-1646 or Carol 306-873-5293.

(E@4=@4D A;?/E $9;:@?3 ;42 *17,:@;45/ #/,1E?C +1E ?B/ >/;E <0.- ;E/ ;6;@:;8:/ ;? ?B/ "?F 'E/D1E !@::;D/ %+)5/F &+ 319 ;E/ @4?/E/C?/2 @4 ; 51,3 ,:/;C/ C?1, @4 29E@4D E/D9:;E 1+)5/ B19ECF

Wanted to Buy Wanted: mobility scooter.

Call 306-682-3193

Tenders

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TO BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 306-682-2561 Land for Sale

For Sale - Misc Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

Wanted

For Sale - NEW 4 Polaris Tires & Rims.

Fits any Polaris quad.

Two 8” 26x8x14 Two 10” 26x10x14 Size 4x156 $1000 OBO 306-229-0628 PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.

Personal Messages Suites For Rent

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2 bedroom basement suite @ 721-9th St., Humboldt.

Large windows, bright, clean, 950+ sq. ft. Private outside entry.

Rent includes washer, dryer, fridge, stove, heat, & water. No pets. No smoking. Quiet persons only please. Available May 1st.

Call Darlene @ 306-682-2046.

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Career Training

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Garage Sales

Land for Sale

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Auctions

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Thursday, April 25, 2019 | 21

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca Feed & Seed

Feed & Seed

(?<+;./#0))+;. %&&' $9*#!7 -0:,02 / 2:=:.02 (*!;"*?%"*3 "97 73+40 7:+2 '%( '*$&

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TO BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 306-682-2561 Career Opportunities

59-< /,*49( -""69$= ?"> 3 ?855+:9&@ 030%<9::@> ?"> "$@ #;95! .'955 0@ 4%> "5! "$ 18$@ 2(4*,) -"#3:@! 9$ 58%1"3!:) 70' /3=@ '955 0@

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3$! '955 0@ '">69$= %' (!,0/).--# .<;9?: ;"8><,) 7"> &">@ 9$?" @&395 &@ 3: !;2$26&+.$2;""'#"%

Common Organic Legume Seed for Sale. Tap Root Alfalfa, Single Cut Red Clover and Alsike Clover.

Available in 50 pound bags. 306382-1299 Saskatoon Sk. FORAGE SEED FOR SALE: Organic & conventional: Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Smooth Brome, Meadow Brome, Crested Wheatgrass, Timothy, etc.

Free Delivery! Birch Rose Acres Ltd. 306-921-9942.

FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED. Community events & sports.

Casual, varied schedule.

For information please call 306682-2561 or email editor@humboldtjournal.ca.

Career Opportunities

Head Office Box 5054, 2500 Victoria Avenue Regina, SK S4P 3M3 Canada

Liquor Permit Advertising Form

!()$% &%'"$)')#$

Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997,

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

Business Services

Notice is hereby given that Spot 2.0 Holdings Inc. has applied to the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a Restaurant permit to sell alcohol in the premises known as The Spot Restaurant & Lounge at 1003 102nd Ave Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0.

Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice.

Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address, and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds, and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number.

Frivolous, vexatious or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.

Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Box 5054 REGINA SK S4P 3M3 Pursuant to Section 62 of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulation Act, 1997 the above advertisement shall be published once each week for two successive weeks, in a newspaper published in the municipality in which the proposed outlet is or is to be situated, or if no newspaper is published in the area, then in a newspaper published in Saskatchewan and circulating in the area.

! !

A A O O H H W W I JUST GOT THIS IDEA HOW I CAN MAKE MONEY IN MY S PARE TIME Humboldt

Pyromusical Fireworks Shows We have one-of-a-kind shows to fit your occasion, budget and musical style.

Shows have been designed to commemorate: ethnic celebrations, Halloween parties, Canada Day celebrations, wedding receptions, homecomings, town celebrations, and bachelor parties.

Cakes, mortars up to 6 inch and, on request, up to 12 inch All Music Shows fired by computer.

If you would like more information, call Michael Miskolczi at 306-287-7939 or email Michael@englefeld.ca.

Shows and Fireworks supplied by Paradise Fireworks (Local Saskatchewan Company)

SUDOKU

HOW TO PLAY: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3 x 3 box contains the number 1 through 9 only once.

Each 3 x 3 box is outlined with a darker line. you already have a few numbers to get you started.

Remember: You must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line,

column or 3 x 3 box.

GRID 697

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’S SUDOKU - GRID 696

www.humboldtjournal.ca /HumboldtJournal

JOURNAL JOIN OUR CARRIER TEAM! 306-682-2561

#9 75#! 4% .%" 7;; 37 .5 56; #:,$; .5 +-+ ).4% 15 *"3057 ' $640"9;% #2;9 /( &;.97 #: .8;

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE NO. 960

ACROSS 1. Take a sharp breath 5. Spat 8. Farewells 12. Sector 13. Woolly mama 14. Cameo, e.g.

15. Skin 16. Feeling rotten 17. Eye 18. Moved sideways 20. Yellow jacket 21. ____ of luxury 24. Participates in 26. Little green men 28. Further down 32. Shopping places 33. Small orchard 34. Snoozing 36. Talked back 37. Beginner’s book 39. Curvy shape 40. Persian king 43. Social zeros 45. Mama’s fellow 46. Fearful admiration 47. On the crest

51. Roasting chamber 52. Bowling frames 53. Morse ____ 54. “____ Pilot” 55. Grape drink 56. Recognized DOWN 1. Mountain pass 2. “You ____ Sixteen” 3. Look 4. Lacking color 5. Rules 6. Young bird 7. Fused 8. Scanners 9. Type of exercise 10. Room extensions 11. Trickle 19. Thicker 21. Tibetan priest 22. Cry of dismay 23. Medicinal tablet 25. Esteem 27. Babar, for one 29. Model 30. Nights before 31. Scarlet and crimson

35.

36.

38.

40.

41.

42.

44.

48.

49.

50.

Fiesta decor Peaceful Cried like a kitten Dirt stain Possess Mimics Paper bag Unit of weight Lyric verse Chapel bench

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD - NO. 959

22 | Thursday, April 25, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

ACCOUNTANTS

Tisdale & District

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

306-873-4575 PO Box 1930, #4-904 101st Ave W, Tisdale, SK, S0E 1T0

admin@jankejellicoe.ca

306-873-3299

Zenon Park Sask.

Ph: 306-768-2715 Jim Doherty 306-768-2740 John Dzik 306-768-2401 Hwy #23 South

Phone: 306-767-2202 Fax: 306-767-2410

Humboldt & District ACCOUNTANTS

FLOORING

Tisdale Kent Little • Kris Little Fern Nagel • Life Insurance • RRSPs • GICs • RESPs • SEG Funds • Bank Accounts

Farm Equipment

SALES & SERVICE

Tues. to Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

FINANCIAL

Ferre

MORRIS INDUSTRIES AGCO

Downtown Tisdale - 306-873-3440 Grad Suits & Accessories Sport Coats Blazers Dress Shirts & Pants Clarks/Bostonian Shoes Jeans Belts Socks Suspenders

chartered professional accountants

FARM EQUIPMENT

Carrot River Implements

APPAREL

• Hunter Douglas Blinds • Carpet • Vinyl • Backsplash • Porcelain • Ceramic • Hardwood • Laminate 306-873-4133 •• Stone Area Rugs Fax 306-873-3439 1017 100th Ave.

TISDALE, SK

FURNISHINGS

Afford More Furnishings

Darrell & Kim Mann fantasyflooring@sasktel.net

“Where quality, style and affordability meet.”

306-873-4412

Hwy #35 South, Tisdale

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

CLEANING

COUNSELLING

INSURANCE

HELP n a C e W 623 7th Street Humboldt, SK 306-682-5058 www.hsacpa.ca Humboldt & Area’s Largest Independent Accounting Firm

• Personal & Corporate Tax • Farm Programs • Bookkeeping • Payroll • Training

622 Main St., Humboldt

306-682-2060

it all adds up nygrenaccounting Consulting • Preparation Corporate • Farm Small Business Personal • Estate Thursdays: 535 Main Street Humboldt Journal Building 306-376-0008

ARCHITECTURAL

www.accentins.ca

We now have the Esporta Wash System to clean: • Hockey Equipment • Fire Gear • All laundry/linens/leathers from fire/odor/sewer/ water damages

P.O. Box 4080 517 Main Street Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0 PH: (306) 682-5017 FAX: (306) 682-5019

We specialize in Emergency Water Damage, Fire-Smoke Damage, Clean-up & Mold Removal, and Reconstruction Services.

Bryson-Sarauer Counselling &Consulting Deborah Bryson-Sarauer, MSW, RSW, (SK) Phone or E-mail for appointments and fee schedules Cell: 306-361-6373 E-mail: brysodeb@gmail.com

306-682-1999 24/7 Emergency 306-231-3500 Humboldt, Saskatchewan

√

EC

Dental Centre

FOR A LONG LASTING CLEAN!

CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED EMERGENCY FLOOD CLEANUP & DRYOUT WE DO INSURANCE CLAIMS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY THOSE WE SERVE

338-3303 Wadena

LEGAL

DENTAL

CARPET CLEANING

682-5353

Mon and Thurs: 8am - 6pm Tues: 8am - 3pm

554-2181

Humboldt

Wynyard

Dr. Muradi

EMAIL: ecclean4u@yahoo.ca EMERGENCY: 1-306-338-7403

(306) 365-3383

Carlton Trail Mall Lanigan

CONTRACTORS

KARL S ENKO

CONSTRUCTION

Inc.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DESIGN

David D. Mueller, A.Sc.T. Phone: (306) 682-4751 dmueller@sasktel.net

P9 designs inc.

MICHELLE Zimmer A.SC.T. Humboldt, Saskatchewan 306-231-9270

Foundation to Finish

Qualified Journeyman Carpenter Home renos/repairs and insurance claims Serving Humboldt and surrounding area Call 306.365.8227 or karlsenko@gmail.com

G. NETT

ROOFING & PAINTING

CONTRACTORS

R. BENDER’S PAINTING

• Interior & Exterior Painting • Stippling • Free Estimates Ray Bender • Bruno Phone: 369-2965 Cell: 369-7631

JAY’S CARPENTRY

Specializing in renovations and finishing carpentry. Including: - Windows/Doors - Siding, Soffit, Fascia - Decks/Fences - Kitchen/Baths - Basement Development - All Interior Finishing - Insurance Claims Jason Schlachter Journeyman Carpenter (306) 682-1839 • (306) 231-5763 j.schlachter@sasktel.net

• New Roofs or Reroofing • All types of Shingles • Metal Roofs & Walls • Clad Windows & Doors • Interior & Exterior Painting • Free Estimates

Call Gary at 306-369-7803 (cell) 306-369-2325

Dr. Michele Ackerman Dr. Joanne Bourgault

821 - 21st Street (306) 682-4434

Office Hours: Monday – Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

New Patients Welcome

LANDSCAPING CUSTOM EXPRESS Landscaping Pavingstone & concrete • Trucking Concrete breaking & removal • Commercial grass cutting service • Tree removal,shredding & stump grinding • Skidsteer • Drilling • Mini backhoe • Trenching & packing • Soil compaction • Carpentry & handyman jobs • Snow removal •

•

DARIN PRAY 306-682-5263 or 306-231-9779 FOH SOUND TECH & DJ SERVICES

OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. - Thurs.

8 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Fri.

617 - 7th Street, Humboldt General Dentistry Phone 306-682-2313 Dr. Atul Dhir Dr. Sok Sun Dr. Evan Jarvi

ROOFING BARIL ROOFING New roofs • Asphalt shingles Hidden Fastener Metal Repairs • Re-roof Rubber Tile Insurance claims Warranty

Free Estimates!

Call Shawn at 306-231-9477 •

P.O. Box 10 74 Main Street Quill Lake, SK S0A 3E0 Ph: (306) 383-2383 or (855) 383-2383 Fax: (306) 383-2333

Serving Humboldt, Watrous and Naicam areas

Behiel, Will & Biemans John Will, Q.C. Aaron Behiel, LL.B. Amber Biemans, B.A., LL.B. Morgan Jaster, B.Sc., M.Sc., J.D Jonathan Adams, B.A., B. Ed, J.D. 602-9th Street, P.O. Box 878 Humboldt, Sask. S0K 2A0 Phone 682-2642 Fax: 682-5165 E-mail: office@behielwill.com Website: www.behielwill.com

weber Gasper

law office

Russel Weber, B.A., LL.B. Tabbetha M. Gasper, B.A., LL.B. Erin Rauert, J.D.

512 - 7th Street Humboldt, SK 682-5038 Fax: 682-5538 E-mail:

weber.gasper@sasktel.net

WELDING

Mobile Welding Service Farm and Industrial Welding, Pressure Welding, Machining, Custom Fabricating, CNC Plasma Cutting, Customized Steel Signs TEL (306) 682-3424 8 miles North, Hwy #20 rswelding@sasktel.net

Thursday, April 25, 2019 | 23

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca

Tisdale & District

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

CABINETS ELLERY’S CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS

CAR DEALERSHIP

DENTURISTS

Tisdale Denture Clinic

Serge Furniture & Cabinets Locally Built Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities & Doors Interior Finishing

Free Estimates Guaranteed Workmanship Nipawin, SK • (306) 276-8313

Serge Tremblay 306-873-6707

elleryfehr@hotmail.com

Quality Craftsmanship 20 Years Experience

Gord Classen DD Full, Partial & Immediate Dentures Relines, Repairs, etc.

www.murraydunngm.com

306-862-4621

HealthPlex 600 110 Ave,Tisdale, SK

306-873-4858

341-1ST Avenue East Nipawin, SK

GROCERY

306-873-2041 715 100th Street, Downtown Tisdale

LEGAL Tomi Law Office Barrister & Solicitor

Carrot River C-Store • 306-768-3302 1013 Main • 306-768-1500 Liquor Store Open 7 Days a Week

KAPOOR SELNES & KLIMM

Tomi Olutunfese

Barristers & Solicitors

B.L. (Hons), L.L.B.

Gordon L. Klimm BA, LL.B

Phone: 306-873-4521 Fax: 306-873-5113 Email: tomi@tomilaw.ca

Ashley Kulyk BA, (G. Dist) J.D.

Shopping Centre • 306-768-2691

1106, 101st Ave E Tisdale, SK • S0E 1T0

MLA

Fred Bradshaw, MLA 29 Main Street PO Box 969 Carrot River, SK SOE 0L0 306-768-3977 1-866-744-3977 fbradshaw.mla@sasktel.net

Wermac Mall

904-A 101 Ave W., Tisdale

Phone: 306-873-4535 Fax: 306-873-3424

PLUMBING

RESTORATION

To advertise in the Tisdale & area directory call Tobie at 306-541-7689 or email sales@ tisdalerecorder.ca

LeBlanc Plumbing & Heating PLUMBING & HEATING TISDALE, SASK.

Terry Sawatzky Bonded, Licensed Journeyman, Gas Fitter & Air Conditioning PO Box 747, Tisdale, SK, S0E 1T0

Plumbing • Heating Gas Fitting • Infloor Heating

306-873-2720

leblancplumbing@sasktel.net

306-873-2556 Complete

ELECTRICAL

professional foot care service

Janet Peterson RPN, Certified Foot Care Nurse Located at the Humboldt Medical Clinic Loca

Ph (306) 682-3352 Fax (306) 628-5490 Email: hergott.electric@sasktel.net Website: www.hergottelectric.com

Be Good To Your Feet!

Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0

S

vice A er o f th yea e r

201

rd wa

Service Calls Residential Commercial Farm Wiring Retail Sales

6

BUNZELECTRIC@SASKTEL.NET

HEALTH

Dr. Megan Parker, ND

mparkernd@gmail.com | (306) 682-0099

OPTOMETRIST

• Cable Location • Trenching • TV - Telephone & Computer Cabling • Beam Central Vac • Design Build

SERVING SASKATCHEWAN SINCE 1970

PH. 306-682-4588

231 Main Street (back entrance) Ph. 306-231-6828 Sharon info@renewedhope.ca C.P.C.A. #3171

Call or text 306-231-5935

SMALL BUSINESS OF THE YEAR 2013 • • • • •

unity Comm or f based s 5 year

All Better Foot Care

• Industrial • Computer Cabling • Service Calls • Retail Sales

For all Your Electrical Needs.......

P.O. Box 2951

HEALTH

Sore Feet? I can help!

Electrical Contractors

1606 - 4th Avenue

1011 100th Ave. Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0

HEALTH

HERGOTT ELECTRIC LTD. • Farm •Residential • TV Cabling • Electric Motors • Bucket Truck

306-873-5000

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

Humboldt & District

• Commercial • Phone Cabling • Central Vac • Trenching

Tisdale

Licensed plumbing, heating, gas fitting, air conditioning, service & installation

FAX: 306-682-3414

Dr. Alaina Elias

O P T O M E T R I S T 517 Main Street • Humboldt, SK Call: 682-1590 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

“We offer a full service dispensary and diagnostic services including cataract, glaucoma and macular degeneration.”

Humboldt Vision Centre Dr. Curtis Knight Dr. Trevor Styan Dr. Paige Helmers

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! 306-682-2561

Optometrists

Our office has provided quality family vision care in our community for over 85 years.

2305 8th Ave.

www.itstartswithnature.com | 819 6th Ave, Humboldt, SK

Quill Centre

Hours Mon. - Fri. 9-5

Call for appointment / emergency 306-682-2335 New patients always welcome.

To advertise in the Humboldt & area directory call at 306-682-2561 or email info@humboldtjournal.ca

24 | Thursday, April 25, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

FARM

TRACTORS

2017 MF 6713, ldr, palt, 130hp, dlx, 12x12 shut, Demo ...CALL 2015 Versatile 2375, 1200 hrs, pto, 710’s dls, wghts, outback................................................. $195,900

HEADERS

2013 MF 9250, 40” pea, fx hdr, hc reels.................$55,900 2010 MF 9250 30’ Draper header pea auger..........$39,900 2009 MF 5100, 36’, one piece reel, mf adptr ..........$29,900 2006 MF 5000, dpr, 36’, mf adp .............................$22,900

2014 Fendt 724, 2321 hrs, cvt, loaded, loader

HONEYBEE SP36, ull split reel, NH adpt....................$4,900

2013 VER 2375, pto,1254 hrs, 710R38 dual....….$185,900 2012 CH MT655D, 2215hrs, 520/46dls, cvt, 4hyd, wghts............................................................. $175,000 2012 CHA MT975C, 1750 hrs, 420 triples ......... $325,000 2012 CH MT675D, 320hp, 520 dls, cvt, ft & cab susp, 2568 hrs, 4hyd......................... $195,900 2010 Versatile 535, 4200 hrs, 12sp std, 800dls, full wghts, valve.......................................$187,500 2009 MF 6499, 5800hrs, 520/420 ......................... $89,9000 2009 NH T9040, 3535 hrs, std hyd, 710 dls, rear wghts, ps trans .............................................$195,900 1983 IH 5288, duals, 8850 hrs ............................ $19,900

WINDROWERS (4) 2017 MF 9860, 40’, trans, a/s, 200 hrs, fl ld................................................... $199,000 2015 MF WR9740, 36’auto srt, 620’s full ld 469 hrs .......................................................... $109,000 2015 MF 9840,137hp, 40’, dsa, a/s, cab & axle susp, 250 hrs ................................ $149,000 2013 MF WR9740, 36’, loaded, 866 hrs, a/s............ $82,900 2012 MF WR9740, 36’, loaded, no a/s,

HAY

2014 CIH HDX 162, rubber rls, 16”.........................$22,900 2013 MF 1375, Mower con, disc ............................$37,900 2013 MF 2856A, 5500bls, axel susp, twine & net.....$37,900

LAWN & GARDEN

2018 Ferris IS700Z, 27hp, 61”, fab.......................... $8,800 2018 Ferris IS400Z, 23hp, 48”, fab.......................... $5,500 2018 Ferris 2100Z, fab, f & r susp., 27 HP, EFI, oil guard............................................ $13,200 2017 Ferris IS700Z, 27hp, 61”, fab.......................... $8,150 2017 Ferris IS700Z, 27hp, 52”, fab.......................... $7,700 2017 Ferris IS600Z, 25hp, 48”, fab.......................... $7,100 2017 Snapper 560Z, 25hp, 61”, fab......................... $6,200 2017 Snapper 550Z, 25hp, 52”, fab......................... $5,700

2011 Versatile SX275, 100’, 1200gl, dis, raven, div, camera..............................................$199,000

SKIDSTEERS 2013 VOLVO MC85C, 60hp, 1750lb Lf, 300 hrs ........$25,900

BACKHOES MISC

COMBINES

1991 NH TR96, 3789 hrs....................................... $12,000

9

SASKATCHEWAN

2007 TEREX 860B, 94hp, 4x4, 14’ 8” dd ................$59,900

1981 TAMPO RP28D, comp, 84” drum,107 hp,

1998 NH TR98, 2626 hrs..................................... $38,000

www.schapansky.com

1999 TEREX TB44, man bskt, foam tires................$19,900 1990 LULL 844 FORKLIFT......................................$17,900

1993 DRESSER 870 grader, 201 hp, 14’ blade,

2008 MF 9790,1054 hrs, big work order, duals, mav .. $134,900

PL #314037

INDUSTRIAL LIFTS

1996 HESSTON 8100, 30’...................................... $12,900

2009 MF 9795,1500 sp hrs, dls, 350, sm pu ..... $145,900

Box 2199, Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0 Email: bruce@sasktel.net

aim command floater….....................................$249,000

New Elmers Super 7, 50’, 70’, 90’, 7 bar.................. CALL

2011 Massey Ferguson 9795, loaded, 1762 sep.. $169,000

Ph: 306-873-5488

2013 CASE 4430,120’ boom, loaded, 2545 hrs,

2009 JD 4895, 36’, 915 eng................................ $62,900

2014 MF 9560, Loaded, 907 sep ....................... $289,000

TRACTORS*1994 MH 9680*1979 Versatile 835*1979 Case 2290*Case 2290, Buhler Allied 795 FEL quick detach*COMBINES*2008 NH CR9070*STRAIGHT-CUT HEADER*2003 MacDon 972 harvest header, 36’*SWATHER*2005 Prairie Star 4952L, 30’*AIR SEEDER*Bourgault 8810, 40’, c/w 1997 Bourgault 3195*AIR DRILL*2004 Bourgault 5710 Series II, 47’, c/w 2004 Bourgault 5350*HIGH CLEARANCE SPRAYER*Melroe 3630 Spra Coupe, 70’*TANDEM DISK*White, 20’*HEAVY HARROW*Bourgault 7200, 60’*HARROW BARS*Flexicoil System 82, 70’*HIGHWAY TRACTORS*2002 Kenworth T800*1995 Freightliner*GRAIN TRUCKS*1979 Ford F600*1969 Dodge 600*GRAIN TRAILER*2008 Wilson DWH-550, 37’*GRAIN CART*J&M 750*AUGERS*Westfield MK100-61*Brandt 745*Wheatheart BH851, mover kit*NH3 CULTIVATOR*Bourgault 6200, 40’*ROCK PICKER*Degelman 570S*Degelman R570S*SCRAPER*2003 Reynolds 17E10.5*BOX SCRAPER*2013 C.Weisner Welding 12’ box scraper*TRAILERS*PJ 518, 18’ tandem axle*SWATHER TRANSPORT*Custom Built 2-wheel header transport*SPRAYER TRAILER*45’ Highboy trailer*LAWN & GARDEN TRACTOR*1998 JD 455, c/w 54” mower deck, snowblower*3PTH EQUIPMENT*JD 54” 3PTH rototiller*JD 506 3PTH rough cut mower*LIGHT TRUCKS*2001 GMC 2500 HD, 4x4*1994 Ford F150 XLT*1998 Ford F250, 4x4*LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT*Assortment of 10’ gates, Mister Squeeze cattle squeeze*Assorted water troughs*BINS & CONTAINERS*2 - 2016 20’ container*Qty of hopper bins*Qty of aeration fans*OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT*Qty of other farm equipment*Large qty of farm & shop miscellaneous*CHECK WEBSITE FOR FULL LISTING*

2017 RG1100B, 120’, 1100gl, raven, loaded ...............CALL

2004 Cat 236B, cab a/h, 2 spd, 70hp,1750lb lift .......$25,900

2014 MF 9560, Loaded, 879 sep ....................... $299,000

*Internet bidding starts @ 12:00 pm SHARP on Machinery*

mic rubber, ravenV4 tech,full load.............................CALL

2012 MF WR9740, 36’, 1266hrs, a/s, full ld .......... $72,900

1027 hrs, wghts................................................... $52,900

Directions: 6 ½ Miles (10.8kms) South of Quill Lake on Bradburn Road

SPRAYERS

2006 VOLVO MC110B, 2400lb Lf, a/c, cab, 8Ohp......$25,900

2009 MF 9430, 30’, cd, roller, sheers,

Quill Lake, SK

Contact Adam: 306-220-2901

2018 TerraGator 8400C, 393 max hp,

925hrs ............................................................. $72,900

2012 CIH WD1903, 956 hrs, 36’, 190hp, roller, ezee str. $72,900

Friday, May 3rd @ 10:00 am CST

2008 MF 8200, flex, 35’, hc pu rls..........................$29,900

2015 CIH 220, 4500 hrs ......................................... $154,900

ft 3pth & pto................................................... $220,000

FRANKO FARMS INC. CONNIE FRANKO & THE ESTATE OF DOUG FRANKO

cummins, fresh eng.............................................$29,900 cab........................................................................$7,900 1977 DYNAPAC CA15, 66”smooth, Dd dsl................ $8,900

GRAIN CARTS

2011 Unverferth 9250, 1OOO bus, 900’s, pto, scale, tarp ...........................................................$39,900 2010 Elmers 850, tarp, pto & hyd, hyd spt & pivot, 30.5’s, scale ...............................$32,900 New Elmers 1600 bus .............................................. CALL New Elmers 2000 bus .............................................. CALL

BRING YOUR OWN DEVICE AND

Box 540 Hwy 20, Humboldt SK (306) 682-0738 • (800) 565-0500 email: phil_kmk@sasktel.net Visit Us At: www.kmksales.com

SAVE

$10/mo.* *SOME CONDITIONS APPLY

www.thewirelessage.com